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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m6thode. i 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^i^^^-^»* NEW SONGS m OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. " IPcIut arbor mo" M'^ ■ *• PUBLISHERS: WHALEY, ROYCE & CO., 158 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, . ONT. Entered according to Act of tht> Parliament of Canada in the year MDCCCXOIX bv WHALEY, ROVCE & C9 at thp Department of Agriculture. -^(. '^ PR K FACE. The need for a new volume of the University Song Book having been felt for some time, ii Committee was appointed at a mass meeting of students in the Spring of '97 to carry on the work. The present vohime is the result of their efforts, and comprises an entirely new compilation, none of the songs con- tained in the old volume being found in this one. A feature of the book is the collection of specially written University of Toronto Songs. The Committee felt that tiiere was room for new Alma Mater songs and held a competition in which a large number of juanuscripts were submitted, the prize being awarded to Mr. H. H. Godfrey for his song "Toronto" or"ThePride of the North',' which with some others is contained in this volume. There will also be found a number of old songs such as "Sally in our Alley" forgotten by the last generation but new to the young people of the present day, which it is believed are worthy of preservation. The chorus arrangements are for the most part for male voices, though in some instances arrangements for mixed voices have been thought best. The whole work has been under the able supervision of Mr. Arthur Blakeley, and his advice and assistance have proved invaluable, while the well known pub- lishers Messrs.Whaley, Royce & Co. Toronto Ont. have spared no efforts to make the engraving and lithographing, as well as the binding second to nothing in this line. The Committee wish to return thanks to the publishers who have kindly given permission to use copyrights controlled by them, and to the many who have assisted by their contributions, or otherwise towards the success of the book. Of these, especial mention might be made of Mr. Rudyard Kipling and Ur.W. H. Drummond. Others who have materially contributed to the compila- tion are Messrs.W. H. Blake, H. H, Godfrey, J. E. Jones and J. 1). Spence. An effort has been made to trace each song to its original source and se- cure permission to use it from the proper parties. This search has in some cases proved futile, and the Committee craves the indulgence of any whose strict rights may have been inadvertently infringed, W. R. p. PARKER, C/if7irman. .1. L. H, PARSONS, Secrefan/. O. H. BLACK, .J. R. MEREDITH, J. D. RUTHVEN. Prize College Snng 0/ the University of Toronto. "TORONTO' or The Pride of the North . if V: Voice. Piano. Mjirzhale. Words and Music by H.H.GODFREY. EE i 1^ f F^K % tAjf-t Ww^ f tt ^ imll I ••V- .. ii' I i '/// ^ 3E3fc*: »p— « *:---3 Hj^'-^ Jbri^^ S^F^iN:^ 1. Where siiiile< flu> Inke 'ne;it!i a sky ev - er blue, 2. Where ~piiiii;s t lie turf on fhe oainp - us so green., 3. Up witli the IMue and theWliite! let r hem wave •# ir '¥' vz± & ^^ h Ih ^ 51<^ | i -- 1 t S^^ ^2=zirf 1^-^ ^^ ^T-^ m ■fy f 1 ^ ^ ^^ Where blooms the ma - pie tree,_ There too, her sons are seen;_ High oer the old grey tower: There stands Tor - on - to the Each man - ly sport has a Forth from its por-tals have Entered according to Act ofthe Parliament of Canada in the year MDCCCXCVIII by Whaley, Royce * C9 at the Department of Agriculture. |i ^ •% a tempo star.u. y> y ii | i''' i'^^ ^'^fcf ^^ ^ ^ we._ been. power, Yes,- we are fnitn Tor Yes,- thtiy win for Tor Yes,_ they come from Tor on on on A to, to,. to, A Our Al - ma With light la- Our no - ble Ma - ter, cro£se stick states - '.nen, A A ^ our moth - er deal or fly - ing hall; our sol-diers true; A A And And And proud - ly now we sing her gai - iy 80 they'll rush to fond - ly each on» hailsthe i j i rF'f' fr F ^J^F^-i i m rail. - /tv ^ 5= £ ^^ prais viet mem 68, That all may know that her sons are near 'ry, Whene'er they march at their Coun-tryb call, 'ry _of^ that dear spot 'neath the White and Blue REFRAIN. Wifh (ftg-iiffy. ^ f !^ ^S All Hail to thee! Tor - on - to,_ Proud Mia-tresB of the North! With A. ^ fy ^* with (iignily. A E ^^ -■^ ?"g-nfe- ]^ ^ A ^^^ ■77 * « 1 I J i rff//. ff IT F-^^--*: t^ ,^ r r r I r- 1 heart and voice we praise thee, As we go inarch - ing forth. ¥^^ ^ m ^ fe iv//. ^ ti ^i r ^^ •d * — ^ Altefnalire lief ruin for mate no ices. (Aj'r in fir.sf Hoks.) ^^•^ I i J J . J J ^ J', J- i • — ♦»■ ^'— -^ ta i VC/ J. i J j r ' r- r r J J I J— j^ ^ r I r' r r r I r-^r ^ r All Hail to thee! Tor - on - to,_ Proud Mis - tress of the North! With ■Si •^'r i p- f r -pU r i r if ^f'^g ^^^j^. I ' IP ^ T' ^ r r I r r n* ' r f»pi«L^r vi^y^ heart and voice we praise thee, As we go ^ r' ff r r- 3^ march - ing forth. rati. r Htp''- ^ ^ :?5i I.OVKLY ANCiRLINK. Witli expression. Sfoifi'mirh/ jnsi FRANK B.CONVERSE. ^E 'Twan on a sumrnerkeve when roses bloom, I met a charm-ing; / -+1 ^ i^^ ^3f Parfs sn/f alirui/s. La la, la la la la ^ la, la. ^.EE^E EgEE^ H-iM-V-4 >i'!''BASS. H,„n, hum. bum, bum, bum. p ^ ^fx^^4=^^M W oriMiture; Tlin airwus rraiiraiit wiiti tlu' 404- 'Twart a rosebud she r r 1^ She is the fair - est one that I have seen. and she's a queen, i heart. jr7 j'-i'if ' ' r ^'J'- JM J ry ^r ' is all se - rene, . For she loves but me, and ^^ ^^ And my heart ^m ^^ is all se-rene, For she loves but me, and ^ ^ !• ''• J). ^ r -^ * h- j) J'-^ 1^^ j.j) s And my he art is all se-rene, For she loves but me, and !• ^'l\yi\y m kn-^-jH ^i ^ ^^ she has told me so; She's a tu lip, she's a rose,. She's the ^^ m m ^ ^ it and she's a rose.She's the sne has told me so; She is a tu-lip, she has told meeo; She is a tu-Iip, and she's a rose. 10 ^m a ^p^^p^ m fiiir- est flower that in the gar - den grows, The bright. est star that •' ^^^^m^^^^^^^ falr.Hrtt flower fhnt in the gar - den grows, The bright. est star thit 3 s ?^^ ^ f ^s i t fe fair- est flower that in the gar - den grows. The brlght-est star that s'/ott'/y, fit (I id. ^ DZi-J JL^i^^ jria, ] J ^ II in (lie gar. den prows. My charming, my love. ly An - ge - line. ^te Nrr-Tr^f I J J ' l. h f r ^ in tile gai'-den grows, My charming, my love- ly An . ge - line ^^^ ^ ^T.' T"'fr- =i^^^F= -^^^=^i^^^^ *N ^^1 in the gar- den grows. my love-ly An . ge . line.. < LATHERY. fr'iiijj'i' mww i^nn rrrTTT 1. Oh!doestheFreshmansmoke, Oh! does theFre9hmanamoke,Oh!doe8the lathery I, ' i'i;j;ji|' J,',','ji,'iVhfi'i' _^ V. i-^ \ \\ \ \;\\ \ m ^ Freshman smoke, ca, ca, lath-ery smoke? Oh! does the Freshman smoke? UrfN4 1^- \ I \ 1 1^ 1'^ ll^ if I \ II 2. Oh, no, it makes him sick, etc. 3. What cometh there from the hills? etc. 4. There cometh a tutor grim, etc. 5. What bringeth he in his hand? etc. 6. He brings a brace of stars etc. in Voice. Pluno. m DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE. ti i pf f i ? t. A man und a maid went out row- ing,. 3. A (jueH-tion h« asked of the maid-*»n: _ 3. "My i - dol',' he nried, as he kiawd her,. f m ii All on u "Your hand, dearest She i - died, and ^ f ^f¥^ ^ ^ i rr ^^ ^ ^t * ^ #« f fcd^ ^ ^ ztr: ^ * ■ fine 8um-mer day; girl, I would own'.' he i - died too;. The man._made lov« to the maid The wayrthe re - plied to his que - "The belle of ere - a - tion',' he call'd $ ^ ^^ s ^E£ WPfPPW i3ES 3EE n 3ar ^ w ■^EdE i^ T>^ ^E£ 1 ■Hi < p&H=T-^4j.^ en, While the oars* float -ed soft - ly a - way;_ ry Would have melt - ed a hon - ey- moon stone.- ^ her; She bel-lowed,and what could he do? f i Ajid then they were He wait - ed to He call'd for a ^ ;i^ TT '>'h JM i T? ^ ^ rt --t=p m ^^F^ ^ rf ^ ^ -* ^ f s i i left on the wa-ter, And wa-t'ry tearsfill'dtheir ca - noe,_ hearhersweet an-swer:__ "If "thou wilt, I'll sure-lyhave thee-', po - ny of bran-dy, And hamess'd it up for a ride;- And And ^ m i * I i 3S ** ^ Et * I i ^ *T ^ ^ w ^ If $ more, An' de scow bus' up on Lao St. Pierre, Wan ar. pent from de shore, al, Was cham-ber-maid on lombaire barge, On de grande La-chine ca - nal. ^ « « t m ^ EE ^ ^ ^^ /■/■/. 3=:i- ^ ^k: i * i V ^ « CHOUrS. (Mixed voices.) Vivace. 15 ^ vT \ i' J' i J' I J^ J) ^ h I fe^ f :^^-^ ^ For de win' she blow lak' hur- ri-cane, B>nie-by sheblowsome more, An'de } i i i : t} 1 ^Ht>4 -MtJ^ M f 7 7 J ' f I r TT 7 7 F Vivace. ^'' TZ ^^ * « V 9 < • • 0r •' J ' J s * — W TT some more ^ some more * Lac St. Pierre,\Van ar- pent from de r shore. De win' she blow from Nor'_ Eas'—Wes", De Sout' win she blow too. y^'en Rosie cry, "Mon cher captinne, Mon cher_wa't / shall do? " Den de captinne trow de big h'ankerre, But still de scow she drif; De crew he can't pass on de shore Becos he los' his skiff. _ Chnnis. De night was dark lak' wan black cat, De wave run high an' fas', Wen de captinne tak' de poor Rosie An' tie her to de mas'. Den he also tak' de life preserve An' jomp off on de lacj An' say "Good bye, ma Rosie dear, I go drown for your sak'."— Chorus. '\ Nex' mornin" very early, 'Bout half pas' two_ tree— four — De captinne, scow, an' poor Rosie Was corpses on de shore; For de win she blow lak' hurricane, Bime-by she blow some more— An de scow bus' up on Lac St. Pierre, Wan arpeni from de shore — CAorti.t. tf . Now all good wod-scow sailor man, Tak' warning from dat storm, An' go an marry some nice French girl, An" live on wan big farm. De win' can blow lak' hurricane. An' spose she blow some more, You can't get drown on Lac St. Pierre, So long you stay on shore.- ChoniK. '^ !!■ '.' i it! 1« THEY KISSED, I SAW THEM DO IT. Allegretto C. B. HAW LEY. t=^ $ Be M ^ M P 4 — ^ m neath a sha - dy tree they aat;. neath a sha - dy tree they sat. 1 <^ » I . ■ , < o ^ S twi ^ J ^^|-^ f 1^ r r^F ^ ^ ^ ^ V w^ n He held her hand, Sheheld his F ' > f i ^=^ ^ t=: He held her hand. She held his hat. I < i 1 ^ i I J) i J ^ LJK| hat.. ^ q^=¥: # acce/. e crew. '[M ; I- II :ii ,( . f .^^iHh fif I uuvci. c vron held my breath And lay right flat. They kiss'd, I saw them ^ ^ »iLA I X-X n. i! ^-jr^^^ 4 i i k 1-i. accel. e crenc. V iff 1^ 11 ffflp fM I ^ a do it, TT ^ They kiss'd, 1 ^ I saw them do it, ' \' ^ ^ If-t^ I saw them ^ ff tempo m s ^ fe do it; K k > i rif. mister inso jl r? Theykiea'd, I sa w the m do it. a tempo ^— i'W^ n~Tfi a tempo . — . -|- i J ) I J 7 J)^J) i . J J „ They kiss'd, I saw them do it ^ ^p=p=^ i 1 1 if / ITh iS m He held that kiss-ing was no cri He held that kis s-ing was no > * 7 J) I i J) i J~0 f^ ;1 S * =^=^ ^^=^ ^ crime; ^ F^ ^^ F I r^- She Sne hekl her head up ev - 'ry time ^W ) .) .) V 7 r Mr ^ i^ i^ ^ I T 1 V i E ^ held her he ad up ev - Vy time; I P 1^-JUi k_l s N i 4=^ M held my peace, XJL And 1 f-t-^^ fi: apce/. e nresc. r|j„,|.,| .^..'r i ;' / .^;^|hK_ ^ ^ wrote this rhyme. And thev thought no one knew it. And 1 '• accel. e misc. i\ i ). i,i . i i UA r ^ff 'i/ F=^F=^ d^ g they thought no one knew it, thought no one knew it. Se kJ: t F^ F P i i 5 ^^ ;vy. ^ a tempo And ^ f i y i , J. i i i i j ^ It I r- f M l ^^ i ^ N fe E^ And they thought no one knew it. a tempo ~ , K J. i a Ji . J ?• F ^' P F f-f- 'f ^ | J-i^ .i J: they thought no ()n« knew it f H H^ i ul ;n ili '! IH LITTLE MIHS MUFFET. i fi mp V- ^ z ■9 rj ^rj :«= an M £ Little Miss Muffef sat A;^ peaceful and con - on a tuffet eating cnnls and whey, tented aa a maiden well could be, ^ 31= isr: ^h^ 1 ^ N r-T m: ^^ ^ tt=^ i #qM EBE '///• :fe^^s Hv )j \ a Till n\idde-ily there Which same vile monster came up a horrid hip; npider. deliberately seated hi inself beside her; ^ fy-Tj-Trjjgt — rr- i S Xfr f'rn f=r ^ IS ^^ £Jl. i Mysteriouxly. PP — rr\ 1 •♦ ^ 3r Whereupon little Miss Muffel Meanwhile little .lackey Horner ipnominioup- ly did flee. sat in a corner eating a Christmat. pie; PP ^^ ^ ^ i 333r ^ f ncE if I # i i=J: /*\ «: crosc. S J: ^ Efc ^ He put in his thumb and extricating a colossal, able-bodied and very tempt -ing plum, i rUr &fc CITsr. ^^ F * 1^ III/) 9 < 9 1 — W I ' ij He placed it where it would do most good, " ^ and smacking his lips con - tent - ed - ly ex-claimed, Ytun! Yum! 5 i .1 Words by RUDYARD KlPLINd. UsPil by !ipecial permissinnnfthAAiithor. _y f^ ij, Allegro maestoso RECKS8I0NAL. "♦ Music by RECHNALl) DK KOVKN. TRNORS ^gE E^fa fe BASSES. 1. Ood of our fa-thers, 3. FarcnH'd, out' nii-vit?s 3. Kor hen -thon hpiai't that known of old. Lord of our far fiunp but - tie line, Be-neathwho^e iiw - (iil melt a - way, On dune and head-land sinks the fire, Lo, all (jui' pi'in() of puts hertrusf In reek-inptube and i - run shard- All val - iaiit dust that ,. J. i , T ^^X^., J, ^ fe ^ f f- ^-^ i «^ — « « — s^ I ^ dl ^ii ♦ i m- .//' ^^^ /^/Vir ih'nri(/o ri^'/ ^ . r ' Jr U~h ^ , ■\ TMM Hand we hold Do - min-ion o - ver palm and pine:_ Lord (lod of Hosts, be yes - ter - day Is one with Nin-e - veh and Tyre! Judge of the na-tions. builds on dust. And guard-ing: calls not Thee to guard, Vw fran-tic boast and Lfirh^ fif"M r te^~^--»^' ^=1 ^ fe t^\F^ z: M pill placiiln ii^ a. 9— E m m m £^iL :ii II f i: )ir i)(rm!s-ji Sf^ Verse onfi Efi se only. fi m ^ d^ with us yet, Lest we for-get, Lest we for- get. spare us yet, Lewt we for-get, Lest we for - get. fool- ishword. Thy mer-cy on Thy peo -pie, Lord! A - men — SOLO. Mcno mosso. ^i-h. jfj. J) jiTT jMr~ " -p- pN- ^' F^ ^ a. The tu - mult and the shouting dies,. 4. If drunk with sight of pow'r we looso . The Cap- tains and the Kings de- Wildtongues that have not Thee in ^ ^ rM' t i ^^ '\'\w shoutingdies, The pow'r we loose, PP\ s ^ ^ S J/c?;o ffionso. .^" ' - M J.[j^ »^T *^ ^^ t i ^W ii: ■J- 1— ^J ^ fflrj^fj- i =5= c/wc. -lempre t \< 'i il '■i ,■3 /: poeo mil. ^\ r l iil' J nJi ^ j»^ /;oco amcl. 21 ^ hutn-ble and a con -trite heart, 1«B - ser breeds without the law, _.. f ^ Lord God of Hosts, Lord God of Hosts. a mm ^ s a A con-frite heart, Without the law, ^ 444^ s ^ jy'marr.ato innlfo poco rail. i j-> 0. m pov.o acrrl. marcato rail. dim. 4 ^\ f fhf iEi iTfT^ nXJ^m s# be with us yet, be with us yet. Lest we for-get.Lest wefor - get, for-get. Lest we for-get. Lest we for ■ get, for-get. Tempo 1. J J ' J # a ;/{/■ pe. r==r="rT^r^"^=f N^^ /./y//^' s'/otrer. a:^-;^=ffitf3;^5^-j.=,^^^ At tliir - ty - eijiht her liali IS |rray. ^^ ^^=^ =r S '/(/" T % i P %=* Trmpo I . H<'f r08 - P8 ^ 3^ ^ g ^^4=Fi. SSi bviplit - er bloom tha ^sm ^- II ev fT- I o - iiior - row is our ^ y i^^E^-^:^^^^ ^ms^:m=^ sjt m^t^ '^ Ai'd-diiip day. "Tis lute. but bet - ter late th an nev - er. a N y > y N ■p VALKDK TOnV. 98 W'oid«bv JOHN 1). SPENCE '89 TKNORH. i 811" lower.) Music by .IAS. EDMUND .lOVES •sb /•/V'.SV,'. fq \ ^ji \ ii^i \ i ^ ^^^ old preypilt>. fare well! BA8BRS S(i old j!;rey pile, ('(\n^ - well! VVe ^EIBE mp m |||';i';ii'-i'';i;;i';ii'7/i ^^ ^^ f=r w j=^ f=F^ ^* leave thy hallf* with boy- hood'H dnys be-liiml us. '■M i'i J J -H^ ^ $ • d ji-avi' thy liallH with ^ r r r r ' r ^P^'^^?-^ ' r » r ^ i '^^ /■| f m i # boyhood'sdays behind us. Forth we weiui. »^ 3:5 mm t* f {•"ni-fh Weweiul. "''""'•' N y k k 1 /■ t I I'lilTIl WeWPiUI. rrr^ i ± (Alrsatighy 3'!'lTMrii)r.) \ y I rj U n t tHr:t^ ^^rjTJi^-H^H^Tp ^ N.) ionp-er fi'iend-ed Uv thv slielfr'- inp care, N.i £ No lonp-erfriend-ed by th.y shelt'rinp care. Forth we wend. ^ lone;- er friend-ed by thy shelfr-ing care. Forth we weiiii. To hn-f ^ ^ ,"~pf^rf ^-rJr^ ^ i forth we wend. ^ forth we wend, CHORUS, t'^* Tmior ad lib. ^ walk theworld'a uncertain paths untried and rnyst'ryveil'd before us. Note For aoonmpaniment play upper line an oetave lower. nmtn^ Piano) 4 W ■m I ^r- i 34 No lonp- er friended liv thy shelfr-ingcare. No long-«r friHiided by thy Mholfringoarejo mc^,,»^ I, ,-r-|| . . . .r'-'-j J So old grrypile, fiir«-well! fare-WHll! So old grey pile, fare- weU! farewell! So "'/ i r;, ' j i HiS' i '^ r M Tf^ i ^^ ^^ 1 i ^^ i E ■ ■ ■ ^^ ^S * M l ^i f |i > I M 'I | i i i J ji'f f rT^ ^3 walk the world's un-cer-tain paths un- tried and myst - 'ry veil'd be-fore us. 'i '\ I rs i iiH ^ i II ip i old ile. far grfy pile, fare - well! faro-weli! So old grey pile, fare -well! '•!• 1 1 I 1 ''if7 /ii'i'|i/i'.' I r r ^ ^^ f^ r 3. ^ i. T^ vr ^ $ ^ ^^ Ere wi^ go we turn to-night to thee, J J J I J' J' Ji J' J Ere we go we J J J J J J J J I J J ji J J j I i i ^ r r f r ' M M' r ' l.j ^ ^ turn to-night to thee, i i i J Ere we go we S FTrr turn to-night to thee, to wm I i ill III. ^ >np ts iHHfr^-^t ^u^^uu^ » thee, fo._ thee. We look once tn ore up - on thy »tiift'-lv tur - rein, ^^f#afe#^i^^#3^ mM4 4M4 ^s^ r=pf m And with piiin, to youth imd yon, ^irey towera, wt- hid fare -well! (pi„„„ )0 1 ^^ Es^-if^ nt^^ ■s ^^ i ten-dor mother, nur-tur-er of souls! Fare-well! Cure-well! fare - well! 1§ «,k^^^^^^ p t t P P^ Si J^ « d4: r^ m m ^ f r^-f/^ H^^^fy i ,/ i^ , /r^h t^ u i ten - der mother. nur-tur-er of souls! Fare-well! fare. well! fare-well! 3 i i: i U l'« >^ ] , ^ W ^^rt ^ i i r ^ f \ > ] f m T * '< If i;3 -|[ I; !l 28 Words by C ^HAS.M.SHELDDN. ^ f ATASTR,OPHE. ^^„^i,. j,^^ N. B.SPRAOUE. Allegro vivace, //k s, K Therewns a bov There was a boy. p'TTtfrrm ^^^m^ i I f^ ^ Repeal pp ^ There was a hoy, 'lliere was a tai-k, Then wasa teai'h - er lu-w. . Jcri > /v/. O .. /.„„„„ if- ■ — \. (I /riiipii ^^^^=i^ESE^ f^ ^ ^ S f^^^ The fack sat down ii|i - on its head. ^ • ^ ' i J ^ i N K 1 r The tai'k sat down up - on its head. 3^E3E^ I The i flcrV S z^i±d M± The tiick sat down up - on its head. m Aj. m •\ ^ESl i W^- _^: v.._A.i..j! .L,_^ £e;*e^ ^^ amp/. :i=?rr^ tack sat down up - on its head. Tlie wV/o /•//. i ^ ^^i^^^^ ihrir-4^i~A:^ ■t- i ^ u t 7 ^ The tack sat down up - on its head. ^^ N f= ^^^ ^ ^__J k i^ i^.^ tack sat down up - on its head. moiln rit. The m tr ^^ rrr// x/ow i ^ t ^ ^ The teach -er «at down too 3S^ ^^f ^ L.^UU -T^r- ^S tack Hat down up - on its head..^ '"• km ^iS M ^ a tempo dE 37 (Viii) seized the h.iv. Then E^^ZJ' ^ ^l^^3 ff /(?w/)o ""f^ Ht'iit'rt ^'^•' boy Th«ii up h« n)«f\ r=^ Then up he rose up he rose. PP (I tl'lll/l'l ^ygfir and seized (he hey, Then up he ruse. Wh( i=.i^i=i.4=4^_.I^ '" r=^ ^^""£r^ 1 y mmmi^-'M and seized tlie hoy, ' fIT.SC. ,^-4,^,_|_j f^ ^ f ijt ^ ■na^tri^Hf^^m nioun - tain Fresh-man raw Hut with all the grit of his Hor - acea nietri-cal law, And Homer's fierce grip laid him It i i-i f=f= Chi - li-koot name He'd _ flat on his back, Pni' h< f riTi >n u ff not e-nouixh sand in his craw, had - n't the sand in his craw. f IW*^ ^-^-l ^ ^ T — ^ ^^^^ m i t^ i RHFIiAlS. ' ^*=ttB s >, ^ '^'^ ^ ^ Not e-nouph sand'. Not e-nough sand! ^ ^=^ •V/", N -^ ^ i -^ ^ 7 ^ Not e-noiijrh sand'. ^ ^ Not e-nough sand! Grit, iTiit, ^iTtrnj^ I ^ -^. 1 Nut e-nough sand in his craw. ^ V J J 4- "N ' ^ L I r r r ^ i ^^ I grit. grit. Not e-nough sand in his craw. . 3. When the annual Ex. he came to pass,_ The Annual't^ powerful paw Expunged him entirely out of the class. Because he'd no sand in his craw. 4. A maiden came singin;: and dancing by. And smiled 'neath her hat of straw.- ■"He tninei' he cried. "No, no'i her reply. "You've not enough sand in your craw! 5. Now raging, he ran to the sandy shore, And cried with a wild hurrah! •I'll swallow a bushel of eilex or more, I'll put enough sand in my craw." B. He swallowed it up, and he swallowed it down, He crammed to the full of hia maW; "A bushel of silex" the coroner wrote, "Was too much aaod in his craw." 20 THE LOST DAGO. AIR: "The Lost Chord!' 1. An Italian jay with an organ, And a monkey, full of fleas. Game into our Htreet to play. In several different keys. I know not what he was playing, Nor what he was playing at; But he struck one chord of music Like the wail of an alto cat. 2. Jt flooded the crimson twilight, Like a case of musical jams; While from adjacent windows. Came a chorus of gilt-edged verbs,— The air was filled with bureaus; And somebody threw a knife; It made a hole in the Dago, And ended his wretched life. 3. After the strife was m-er Came a guardian of the peace; But all he could find of that Dago, Was one little spot of grease. He searched,but he searched vainly. One little trace to find Of that jay with the wheezy organ, That came to our street to grind. 4. It may be that D'lath's bright angels, Removed his poor remains: It may be that now he's in Heaven, Giving those angels pains. It mny be he's playing the white keys But I'd rather wager a "ten" That they'll fire him out of Heaven If he strikes that chord again. Voice. Piano. $ THE FOX A\D THE HARE. i*l}.} \ T^rjT-y }, I i J' i..j ^^ There's the fox and the hare, and the bad-ger and the bear.and the =5: =4i i^ ii ■! P f^-H- ^ I r -^ ' rym - 14-4-f^ birds of the greenwood tree And the pret - ty lit - tie rab-bitswith their i S !£ 3E i i 1 i m ^m -» i* 7' ir ^ M ^''' F I ^ r F r i 1= quaint en -gag- ing ha -bits; And they all have their mates but ^ me. S i f f- t D. r. nd lib. \X!mi\ 'rr i ao LAURIGER nORATH S. m 1. Liiu-ri-ger Hn - rn-ti-iis. 3. Crei^cit u - va inul-li - ter. 3. Quid Ju-Viil !ie - t ^'^^r' Tein pus e - rla.x Sit i - I'lis can Li - I'ft. et po i-p - luni. t's - I'it. ta IV, ^^mmmw^m^. pr U . hi sunt. U - l)i sunt. U - hi sunt. 0, pu - cu - la. 0, p(i - cu - la. 0. pii - cu - la. DnI ci . (. Dul - ci - o I)ul - ci - o ra mel - le, ra mel - le. ra mel - le. -M^ ^^^ TTT i^ ^=^ r "m ^ #=* r k 1^ I Rix - iip. pax Pt OS - cu - In. RIk- bp. pax et os - cu . la, Rix- ae, pax et os - cu - la. Ru-ben-ti8 pu - el - la. Ru-ben-tis pu . el - la. Ru-ben-tie pu . el - la. mm^:^^m^^^^^^ . ' til VVHKliK WOULD 1 BE? ^ '^ Vivace. 91 S 1. Where would I 1. Where would 1 — E IS* 4 be? When the swift pal-laiit ship sails the be? When the truiii-pet is heard, and the ^ mm^A^^^ ^ I E^H^^ ^ iW S PF? K 1 *=^=^ r I o-cean o'ei'. As -■- Dear lit - tie All of my Dear lit . tie Dol - ly O" Doo se - cret e - ino Dol - ly be - side ^. ^^3 ^ f ley. Fair- er than but-ter-cup blooming in tion? Sometimes I fan - cy that she loves me me. All will be Sum-mer If I win her ^B U i jyj 3 ^ ^ n a^ TT I ^ ^£ m ^ May, well; love,_ ^ i Sweet-er than bird-song at dawn-iug of day, Still, from her manner, I nev-er can tell: FairflowVs be-neathus, and blue skies a - hove. Will she be On - ly thp Is she my (I ^JT' 88 :fc M^i-4^ ^mL J -phtfp ^iE^z fe lzZ::^ h heartJess and an-swernie nay? Dear lit - tie Dol-ly"0' Doo . ley.' fii -ture mydoubtswilldis. pel. Denr lit - tie Dol-ly"0' Don - ley." duck-y, my dar - ling, my dove? Not while her name iH"0' Doo . ley." S i ^ m m Wl V 1»9. P m P TT CHORUS. 1"?* TENOR. 1 V t ^ Dol - ly 0' 2".''trX0R.A a. gE^ Doo - ley, an - swer me tru il ?; Pro-mi.ie you'll ^ ttl l^tBASS. La, la. la. lu, la. la. La. la. S S ^ Dear Dol - Iv O' Doo ley; Pro - m ii 1] !-. 1 i: i ? i ^ *=^ give me your heartumlyour hand. With you, dear Dol - ly. Life will be ^^ #->-. ^ t t ^ t i f t £ ^ ta f f la, la. la, la. la. la, La, la, la, la, la, la. ^ =5 N r- ir ^ f-f^^=^ your hand. With dear Dol - ly. my life is i r J jM ' I- jol - ly. Dear lit - tie ^ ^ 'lA i f ly. Dear lit - tie Dol - ly 0' ^ Doo - lie r f ley. ^ la, la. La, In, la. la, loo - loo - loo - ley. S ^ m^ ,jol - ly. My Dol •y Doo ley 34 A TOAST. With spirit. W R. p. PARKER »3. Y=^ ^i f=r=f ^^^^^m Rah: Riih!Rnh!f'(ir iiM \ar - wi - ty. Hur - lali! for her sohb and her ^^MdMi^^^^ \m !' ^ ^ daugh-ters to*; To th«p dear A ma ^^^ Ma - ter our atm ^^^3^ J3.U i ^ J ji j -lla ^p j Hur - rahl ^^^^^^^^f ^£E p^r:^.^^E^ Hearts bent ev er trup. Hi]), Hip, hur- rah! fur our ^ J ^ N T r~r'--^ ^^^^ t t -^M ^ i Hur - rahl. /t^ =P ^ J r --AE^^g:^ toast to-iii(iht; First ■c < »<-- te^ in let-tei's, and first in might; We -^^^-^-^^T=H ^^^^^^rM^=^ N -^ |.U.4=^ /•//. E3 f^T r ^' f ^ ^ ^ f drink to thee, dear V'ar - si . ty, To the Blue and White. I l' , 1^ i|l^ | l ^ I l ' 1 ^^^^ I rif. if Word H by DYER. DOWN AMONG THK DEAD x\IEN» Allegro vigoroso. 85 About A. n. 1700. Piano. ^^-^ J I r r ^ ^ ./' r marrnlo ^ pas 5 ^ pPfT ^ ^ i \ i a ^^^/ Ha^l-^ t ^ I. Here's a health to the King, and a last - ing peace, To faction an end, to 3. Let charm - ing beau - ty's health go round. In whom ce-Ies-tial ^ ^^ a i i 3^ i >nf ^ p w I ^ ^35 r g ^ ^^ i !1il ,'i -I' .h ■ t « if ± ^ f s ¥ ^ E ^^ wealth in-crease-, Come let's drink it while wehavebreath,Forthere's no drinking joys are found, May eon- fu - sion still pur - sue The self- ish wo. man- J "'' Ui'^J ^t==t- m ^T-1 I ^ m m ^ r r i r-j^f ^ ^ ^ af-ter death,And Le that will this health de-ny, Down a.mongthedeadmen, hat-ing'crew; And they that wo-mens health de-ny, Down a-mongthedeadmen. ^ '■ J J J > r f s Se ^ =1=^ i ^ ^ ■V^ P ■I'' ^ # f i ■ft- f.4 W iim> T :t«i rrrsc. n^'^RT J^ /i ^ Down a-moiig the (lend men, Down, down, down, down, Down a-monp the dead tnen, Down. down, down, down. ^ & I m f "W s cvesc. ^ cilr CII; fe ' ^^''1' r y-fY ^ ^ Down a.mongfhedtMid men let him lie! Down a-mongthedead men let them lie! 3. In smiling Baechuri", joys I'll roll. Deny no pleasure to my soul-, L>>t Bacchus' liealth rnund hri-kly inovr [''or Bacchus 1^ a f'rieiul to Idvc And he that will this healfli d.-ny. Down among the dead men. Down among the dead men. Down, down, down. down. Down among the dejid tiK-ii let iiini lie 4. May low and wine their rites maintain, And their united pleasures reign. While Bacchus' treasure crowns the board. We'll sing the joys that both afford; And they that won't with us comply, Down among the dead men, Down among the dead men, Down, down, down, down, Down among the dead men let them lie. Voice. Pin no. Lively. 7 TOMMY AND HIS GUN. Words and Music l)y CLAYTON F.M? MICHAEL. ^ J' J Jl J JZJLjjLjljLjLf 1. Come lis-ten lit - tie girls and boys While I a tale re. late. A- 3. One day a stranger came that way, As strangersoft had done; But 3. So Tommy took the dou - ble erunStraight to his moth-er fast "It bout, a lit - tie boy iinrned Tom.WhoMe age wqh Rl-tnont fiprht. this one left be. hind the door A dou - bl« bar- re! pun_ Ih - n't load - ed Ma!" he aaid And blew a mlj2;h-ty blaHt! Tom •Hn! And i t s ^ £ f S ^^ ^^ * S?EE3= 1?'.''' r(fr.vff very slon ^S i. J J Jl-i^-jLjl^Ji„^^3 ^^^=^ was a wil - ful, head-ntroiip boy. Who thought it li)t>< of fun Ha!"quothToin_that art - ful boy. "I nev - t-r s,i\v one such, Tom - my, where is Tom - my now? A hu - lo louiui liis head? To If .\nl $ f I « -«• 3 3 ff /em/;o ^*<> \,y J J J^j)^-_ju E ■( — , — m' — »■'■ scare his moth - er half to death By blow sin - gle bar-rels make such noiso. This must much, ing; in a {^un. make twice as much!"' tie Tom -my said. ^ CHORUS. Melody in 2".'^ Tenor. f E ;, i. i i «> . ^^OlJ f r" F M ' f=^ i To scare his moth-er half to death By blow-ing in a gun. "If sin - gle bar-rels make such noise, This mustmaketwice as much!" Not much, it was not load - ed. Just as lit - tie Tom -my said. S / 1 i J J' j) i. J) > »i I ^i ^ :^ ^: , I k III n PT 88 Piano. MA ANGELINK. Tempo di Schottische. Air. by LEK JOHNSON. f^ h.Ji ii. jLjt 1. Wny down in Al - a - ha - ma 3. I |ii> f't chun-h on Sun -day 'i. Nlg's wtart'd fo' de fake-walk, ^ r r r r I ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ r^=T <./■ ^ £^3 EiS i ss s^ ^^ f r ■^•'^7fiiM-'-F-# aE ^=^ Ijibbs an olf wench Di - nah Wid her lihhs ma ba - hy An - ge - line. She's Stay at home on Mon - day to taku ma ba - by down to John-sonK hall. Dere's I got in a crap game Wid a coon, theycall'd him'Big Black Hawk"! Dat i ^ £ i £ ^ ^ w s ^^ %/=- ± ^):^J^ nT^i^^ ^^'7 r ^- l -Ll ^^ ^PT jIJ horn in Al - a - ba-ma Like her ole aunt Di-nah, Nowoo-isril tell you bo't ma gwineto besomewing-in' Nigs an'wench-es sing- in', Down ^t Lu Jacksens cul-led nig he bet a dol-Iar, Ma trow made him hoi- lar, When I trew leb - en at dat i i: ^ ^ f i i ^ ^ ^ feE 0- (laugh) It ;i3ip-JULi± J . N''.»Ji ^'- p^ ^ gill. /vnh-jHh!v You aiit f, zn.dtlme^ S ^ r ^i^ i j, i It 1 ,1 ./• ^-•^ I 40 iJLJ-t ^ 311 Sho am de sweet-est, aweet-est gal ube eb - ber ween, P -P ^ t m ^ :ssz P^ $ ^.^ t *-u t -b ! 'I ' f T 1* # I F • Spoken art lib. O ^ ^ (i I'se gwiiie to make ma Aii-ge ma (ivvii queen lidok hnali -imnks irhut yon gwiiie (?.i wfd dat gal. Yah— Yah— Yah- -• ^ i ^ ^ p* % Ud t =^=t=i ff -/^ r F i (shout) ir i^^ SJ ^^^^ next Sunday morn Tse gwine to mar-ry ma An - ge - line, "now" line. « — 0- p^E^ it=it «-•- I *i //■ D. C. 4 fefeyi r :p=^ -«>T RazzPi's got a flyin", Nig's an' wenches cryin' (inns an" buns an' coons flew in de air. l)e wenches in de corner, Biittin' Auntie Horjiej'. She puffd up like a big ballon, yah-yah! De niggers dey v 'slashin', Steel's dey w»''a ■ ashin'. Coons wer'rjci'apin' all aroun' de floor. Dp deacons dey wer' inoanin' Nigs dey wer' a groanin' When I waz prancin' home wid Angeline. -»y/4o«/'."Now"! Chnn/.i:^ Coons hab you ebber seen. Dere's gwine to be a spreadin'. An' a Darktown weddin", To..night I'll marry ma baby Angeline. De hoe-cake an'de possum. Served by ole Hank Blossom. Ange will pass de weddin cake, yah-yahl Now children heah Aunt Dinah, Sing her song in minor, Tryin' to win de prize (de big sponge cake, De banjo's am a ringin', Clammy Green am winginj Down at de weddin' ob ma Angeline. -Shout: "Now''! Chorus:^ Coons hab you ebber seen. c. \\ 'P^¥f 'CHARLIE IS MY DARLIXG'.' ^r. „ ,,, Armnpea i.v ARTHUR HLAKELEY, ^5 ^ ifl ^ f' 7 i,' f' / l ^ ?^ 1. oil Chai'-lie is my dar - liitg, u).y dar - ling, my dar - ling. Oh t* s B ff^ « =^ rf cg rrr Char-lie i my dar ling the young Che- va . lier. S li> K ^ I V t > k ^ ^ ■^ — i fj - V^ ^'" ^ fe^ •Twas on a Mon-day ^^ ^ ^ ' k / morn- ing Right e;ir-ly in the year When Charlie Ci.me te onr^townTh v^. k 5^ mi=t.m . "N ^ SS "N ^ i youngClie- va - lier. OhI Char-lie is mv dar- ling, my dar - ling, my ^g^i ^-^.j dar - ling. Oh Char- lie is my dar - ling the young Che- va -lier. ^ ^ r~i 'tj^r^ As he cam' marchin'upthestreet. The pipes play'd loud and clear, And a' the folk cam" rinnin out To meet the Chevalier. Oh! Charlie, eir. Wi' Hieland bonnetH on their heads. And claymores briglit and clear. They cam' to fight for Scotland's right And the young Chevalier. Oh! Charlie, M'. \. They've left their bonnie Hieland hills, Their wives and bairnies dear. To draw the aword for Scotland's Lord. Tht^ young Chevalier. Oh! Charlie, vfr. espr.^. Oh! there were mony beating hearts, And mony a hope and fear-. And mony were the pray'rs put up. For the young Chevalier. /Oh! Charlie, efc. ii. I «•■ 42 SHOOL. Voice. Piano. ^ I i l p | T J' i I Ji-^4-44f ^M^^J^ ^ He 1. I wish I was in Dawson ci -ty.VV'^hwe all thejiirlsthey are so pretty, if T 2. I'd likHi tn go to Var-si - tec„_ WiitT-Mifris pay and fun flows free. And 3. And now I'd like TO trradu-ate; Cur - ri.cu - la Tvepometo hate. For P=^ ^^ ■m — * m^m^^ ¥ m Es i^ £ i'^; t did-n't have a 'iirie'iwould Ix' a pi - fy. His <'urn hih-hle lol - la hoo, slow reel, its all .1 iif Va iv >pief, I)is ciiiti bih-hle lol- la boo. slow reel, its Sups. ami Tiz-zli's up to rlate. l)is I'uui hih.blc lo! - la boo, slow reel. i rnnnrs. Mil. ^ ^^ '-^ :ft=ft -i' K :z|^_-t Slionl, shool SKCO.M). .-liuol F Shocil I shap-a -r'ack. shooi-a- barb-a -fool. The ^ ^ J t_±^.4^ ^^^^ f:4=AA Shool, shool, n ASS. ^ -^hocd I rool _t £ Shool I slia{i-a - rack, shool-a.barb.a -cool, The #--# — # — • — . ^ ^ * m (=t ^ ^ E 3 iU S3 J. f ' i ;; i;^: 48 y ^f M r ^^J ^ J'^'^ t^ yiMf Fr ir r « first time I saw psil-'y hai - ly eel, Dia cum bib-ble lol - la boo, slow reel. i r F r ^ I j^j! J J- ji J I J iju^^H ^ first time I saw psil-ly bal - ly eel, Dis cum bib-bie jol - la boo, slow reel. 'pLAJ3^m^ f f r TT J=g=£ ^M^ F= II ^ ^ 0-4 rt 3 « 9 3=^=^=3 «^^ i ^ ^ 4. My ;i|ipppskiii iviw is ten yi^urs old. lii:! i hav-- :ii> j(i!)S and Tin (.c'iiifr mould, Sii rii lie a Pi'(d'. t'lif I must bave fi(dd, b'is I'lini iiil>()le, r/r._ i'/ionis. 5. 1 wisb I was a married man. And had a wife^ whose name was Fan; I'd sinp her a stiiig on this same plan, J)is curu bibble. vl<:.— (.'horns. n TWO LITTLE FLIKS. ^ W. B.OLDS. g ff f r E3 ^ Two lit-lle flies. Two lit-tle flies, r rr r' Two lit-tle flies. Two lit-tle flies, r r r r' Two lit-tle flies. Two lit-tle flies, mo - las.ses oup ^Mw*^^^ PfT-rt- There were two lit-tle flies iu a molasses cup. a molasses cup. ,,,. ^ ^ ^ ; I J i J J J J|ij i ji J J n-j ^ irn ^ mo - las-sei -1^ I ses cup ^ ^^ T he V were so_ There were .stuck up. fe^^ ^" ur r F'^' ^'- g gg^ in a mola88escup,Buttheycr 1ft the walls bt'jr - frar »<■ the Prince sfii . dent cries, "a flood re - sound; Tlie of Wales A ci - 'Tar'.' ('an nipht we'll pass With like be - guiles His non and ball Are m ^y¥ p p f p * * ^f i^^ *t t ^J^^J.^^^ i? ist: jo - vial plass And mood to smiles With van - qiiished all By pipes of pood coin - fort - inp con oner - inc To To To back! back! back! ^n- ^^--^=^ ^ ^^ i^=^ i i M: r//o//rs. fEE| ^:^l|=|=H=T:MiH 5= To To To back, back. back. To - back, back, hack. And pipes of pood To back. back. back. To - back. back. back.With pom - fort - ing To hack, back, hack. To - back, hack, back, By con- qaer - inS To By perminnion of Brpitko^f * RUrtttl, Loipslr. m 4.') ^=^:T^=4-4 ^Uf4^M^^^^^^ back T(i- ba>'k. back. back, To- back. back, back, And pipes of gond To - back! back,__ To- back, back. back, To- back. back. back.With com-foi't-inp To - back! back, — To - back. hack. ha ck, To - back. back. back, fiy coti-iinfr-iiicr To - back! w=m^ 4. The yoiinpxftT. foi- th« weed unripe. Steals on Mie sly his father's pipe: Behind the shed Fii fear and dread He tries to like Toback; C/lon/s:— Toback, back, back, etc. 8. The noble red man, out foi' hair. Will everlasting fri;\i,jshlp swear In pipes of peace. His wrangliufi's t^ease. And so he smokes Toback! Chnnis:— Toback, back, back. etc. 5. The gaffer, toothless, gritt) and old. Whose gums refuse the pipe t(» hold. The stem will wind With yarn and bind It fast, and smoke Toljack! Chorus:^ Toback. back . back, etc. ♦5. The copper on his huiely beat 8nu)kes as he tramps the midnight Street His short pipe glows Beneath his nose. And warms it with Toback! f'h<)ni'<:— Toback, l)ack, back, etc. 7. The cripple with a wooden leg The weed will borrow, buy or l)eg: The pipe he gl'ips Between his lips And smoke.s and smokes Toback! f'hnrKs: _ Toback , back, back, etc. !>. The western num. that worn and grim. Thinks life has little charm for him. Forgets his ills WheneVr he fills His corn -col) with Toback! ' horiin:^ 'rohack. b.ick. back. etc. 10. The polished Frenchman, fashion's pet. Will only risk a cigarette; He knows it is A serious biz For him to smoke Toback! Chorus:— Toback. back, hack, etc. 11. The labouring son of Erin's Isle Looks from his drainwith broadening smile The brief dhudeen His lips between. Is filled with rank Toback! Chonifi:— Toback, back, back, etc mi M\ W iMId \'l. So comrades, all the world around The good old weed is ever found; So let us pass The jovial glass. And burn our good Toback! f'hnnis:— Toback, back, back, etc. ^^i^^^^*^ Ji^ 4H ^! iMY OLD KENTUCKY HOMK. Words and Munic by STEPHKN ('. KOi^TEH. snio. Voice. Piano. Guitar. Banjo. tl^ Ttr^J j-r^ --^ F r r ^ (! I r-^^ ^^ 1. The 8unshinesbri(>;htin the old Kentuck-y home, "Tis fiiimiiitM-. thedarkies are 3. Theyhiinf no inorefor the pos-suin and fliecooiiOiuhmiieadow. the hill. and the 3. Theheadnnist bowaiidthehaekwillhaveto bend.W'lier-ev-er lliedarkey may k ^ ^ i I 4 « XT i I ^ ^ ^ :£ ^ r ^ ^^ t— i-r^ ^ t-j— IT r T — T r ■is t4-fTH"^-^n^i"^ r-^-j ^ r J'^'TT ^ F r "r=^^ shore, The corn-tops ripe and the niead-ows in the bloom. While the They s^inp no more by the glitn-iiier ol' the moon On tlie A few mo re days and the ti-on-ble all will end. In the ^^^ i ^ TT^ nrt- Ik m ^ "£ * nii i i t- $ 9 XT r te 4 i i ^ ^ f r m 47 ^^ i-4-H birds make mu-sic all fho day: bench by the old cab - in docir.- fields where the su - gar-canes pniW: l=M=fe £ Tilt' yiiimp; Cniks roll on the Till' (lay proes by like a A few more days Cor to i ^^ » ^ ^ S m i PI « t ; f s^ f^H JU ^ i i ttt i ^ i r r P r r^ r ^jM ff J' ^^£^ ; 'nn"^-t^j-j i lit - tie cab- in floor. All ttier - ry, all hap-ijv and bright, By'n shadow o"er rheheart, With soi' - row wlinro all wa~ de . lifrht. The tote the heav- V load. \o mat - for, 'twill lu'v-oi- l)e lijrlit, A i i 3^^^ S 4: ir W- t=^^ r- ^^ifat ^ — _ — 1 — -^ — — . — ^ ' ' ■ «/ — • — # fe=fco r J i * ISf t i E3rnn'T7~Jr g -iiy Hard Timescomefi a -knocking at the door. '1' hen my old Kentucky home, pood time hap come wlienfhe darkieshave to part. Tlienmy old Kentucky home, good few more days will we fot-ter on the road. Then my old Kentucky home, good ■ 1 3 nitrht. night, night. t;in(k-v honic. far a - wav- HV/// f.vpression. Ohiigato for last Ver.se. ^^q £ ^zi£^ Olil neep n -nurp to - day, We will i " / i fi./T' J i| ^ < iL Pf^=f * ^ Weep no more my ii - dy. Oli! weep no more to- dav, Wewiii > M^t^fr^Titrw ip i rr sing one song. s^ p^TOt ai For the old Ken-tiick-r linme, far a -wav. '^■i''i'i'/||f;;;:jii;,;jip;i,' » singone song for the old Kentuck-y home.Forthe old Kenfuck-y home,far a -way \^i'\\\ \ H\\[Hntti^-M i v w THi: SHAI)i:S OF NIGHT. tff m^m^^^^^^^^ t. The sliadfs <»r iiip:ht are elos- inp.The moon shineHt'lenr iiiul briglif. The 2. (}i>iiil-iiij,'ht! the flow'i'finre sle«<|)-in}r,Till morn - iii^c stiir doth shine. While* f . ! i It J- i ?=?^ ^^i4##^ ^^ ^ te^ hirds on ixmph re - pus . ing. The stiirs keep wat(^h a - hove. Like an - p'ls watch are keep - in^r. May sweet re . pose be thine. The ^=4 N i- s ^hkdd iE^ ^ j r •I' i i^-^ ^ iEE^^ ^rt an - pel forms (hat night - in - pale Is love us. And all is peace a - round, sinp - inp. And all is peace a - round, Yes Yes I ^^ ^y * i J-ji-J- V. ^^ J. ■i m ^ e i m ii ill is peace, ftood -niphtl pood night! . . G(H)d -niirhi!p()!)d night! m^^^m=i& m T all is peace, Good-nipht!pood nipht! all is peace, Good-night!pood night! Good-night! good night! Good-night! good night! K» ra//. molto > , , / J , J J .]^ :f a- 1 ^ Good-night! mr 50 THK THOOPKH. By p«rmi<*T3^^^^i;g-j-" f r?" e^^ "1^ ride_ do still! To death, to deathwe're fly - ing! The morn - ing winds, how flam - ing red. My blood fhegreensward dye . ing. One cup I drain with ^ =F w ^ w^ U2r r n ^ ^x^ j - 4^-^44 ^ ffi=j^ x. >- i i ^^ r i r-M^ S E rt'/w. E fc .■iharpthey feellHos - tess, a glass our hearts to sfeel For dy- ing, for dy - ing! ■;word in hand:Onedraughtto dear old Fa.ther-land Ere dy- ing, ere dy - ing! m^m w M £ w r? *^*^ g £^^ f rr- ///«. ^ ^ i :i. A second ... quick! To Freedom now My love, my life, my sword I vow. On thifl strong arm relying. What claims the rest? The dregs to thee I drain, O Empire, grand and free, Kre dying, ere dying! 4. My sweetheart!. ..but the glass is dry. The swords are out... the bullets fly! No time for love or sighing. Up! Like a whirlwind on the foe! Oh, soldier joy! at dawn to go To dying, to dying! Qm '> ' ZVVKI BKKRV ni N. H. SPIUGUE. 'K\(>Ul*ll. .-M P II I Cr I I . pn II It wiiH ill Bmlin I met her. HASH I, (HiirltiPimHMl.ij SliawaHcharming.blundeand \>-A-~i ^^^^^^^m ^m It waw in Ber - lin I met her.Shewan charm - BASH II. ^ ing,blondeand HAWAII. /'A k, , , , , , ^ J H> m* ■*■ ^ ■•^ . m It was III Berlin I met her, She was eharming.blonde and ^ UiM m llHilt, Wi were Stinted in a garden IH^F N On a rustic Ger-man t ^^mm neat. We were seat ^ ^S ed ill ii garden On a rus - tic Ger-man ^ ^=3t f=^''t ~tTl "N ^2t^ r h iii i ^^ neat. We were seated in a garden On a rustic Ger-man ■ /I Ii I ':'• if i i y; r f IT' r ^^TFT J^hkT^ ^^^^ -^ ^ 22 ^ seat.Shewas look - ing sad-ly pensive. And I said,"Whati8 it, dear?" With a -A ^ 0- |E^ nr F r nJ ^ :e ■ m — n — seat. ^ y '-^-■- i - lH^ '^ ^ ppp » — •■ S! In a whisper Inw—'Zwei Beer'.' moltn rffarii r- ' -"/'/' "W'^ith a tender look she answered. r^ur: ,^ p-'i I ? II 2?fz^ ten yr . i J j^ i der look she answered. In a whis - per low— "Zwei Beer." ^, PPP i Yi j! i i i i. iTTl f^ ♦ — 0- > With a tender look she answered. In a whisper low— "Zwei Beer! 62 IIAHBAHA ALLIEN. :t il 1.1 Piano. Andante. I*: ^^^mmm^¥^m^m^!^^^ 1. In Scar - li't rowii, wht'if F was horn, Thi'if wan a fail' maid 2. And dfatli i^ print . .-il „n lii-< ('MCf. And oVr his heart is 3. When he was d.-ail and laid in grave, Her heart wat* struck with [|JL|U=J£^gii^^ ^ ^-^^-J^;^^J^ dwell-in' Made ev - "ryyoiith (M-y steal-in'. Then haste a -way tc sor- roW; moth - er. moth - ei' "well - a - way," Her name was Bar-b'ra coin-t'iirt him, O love - ly Bar-b'ra make niv bed. Kor I shall die to- mi lEE^ '>'^ t t J ^ -^ m M 5^^ i i^ W w ^^p ^il m 14- n r (t 1' M ^ Al-len. Al-len. morruw. :e ^ ^^m E ^ All in the mer So alow- ly. slow Fare-well she said, ry month of May, When green budethen were ly she eame up. And slow-ly she came ye v'r-(j;ins all. And shun the fault I ^m ^m ■JL_i L ^^ ^ M *^-fK^^^- r 3^gF3E£3=:ja;B"^:;^ rtwel-lin', Younp .lem-my O row on his (lil lay. For iovo of Bnr.b'ra nigh him; And all sh*' nnid, whmi fh«r«* xho r'ume,"Young man, I thiiili \ou'r« fell in; Henc«-f()rthtal(e warn-ing— by th»' fall Of cru - el Rar-b'ra ^^^^ m ^ Al-len. dy-ing!" Al-len. Moderate. HMON AM) LOVE. A IT. by HANS GEORO NAOELI. friW^:"^"T^ ^^ i af ' ^ | .ii^-^i^' 1. Unionandlov- in^Oivt^ us themiplit. ^^iif'e . ty to gnth-er Prom dark - est night« 3. Unionnndlov -iiigrOive II-; the skill, Thciutrli nil op.pone us.Firm to be still. fli. Unbnand lov-iii! ho! ho! W^^ yeo ho! yeo tt ^ i J i I J i J i I J ^■feO T=f *i r^ry r -r^f r r r ^^'"rMF'n^P^^^^^g^^a blue; — A hum - per of silver- y spray I (|uaff to our good ship's (w?wrl_ true; As night'sdark shadows de - scend, I'll skim o'er the wa - ters blue._ deck; — As grand - ly she r'ides s o free I laugh at all storm and wreck. rail. ^*W ^d =-"^H-^ ho! yeo ho! yeo ho!' " ho! yeo ho! yeo ¥mi yeo ho! yeo ho!yeo ho! yeo ho! yeo ho! yeo ho! yf ^Jr-- J J^ \ .^—t±i=t^±±^ =ip^ « 'TT-n fff= Snto _ ThP accnmpanimnnt to he sunir lightly and softly thmiighnnt m- m ^V I r rr^ Yeci ho! yeo ho! yeo ho! A wui - lore life for iii«! Yeo t^r_ ^ . ■ ~= ^ 55 jvn i r n " i ^ ^ i ^ ^ '^ i r F r p r r Fir r r Vi r--C-4 Yt^o ho! yeo ho! yeo ho! A sai - lors life for me! Yeo 11* BASS. ^ A ^ ^^1 ll j tJ'!"' bass, ft tempo ^^m i^^ -o , i— J ^^:=^^ Yeo i ill; ii j^^-f-T-^-^^f-^ I LT f^ ^ z^ ho! yeo ho! yeo lio!_ Bounding ov- er the sea! fet ^^ ^^ UTilT^ ho! yeo ho! yeo. >>-|K I J ^ ho! yeo ¥1-^-^- 1 Bound -lag ov- er the sea! 1 ho! i^^ fei m ^ i^;^^ *^ J) J J) .^q Mer-ri - ly sing yeo ho! M.^:^-^f4^ i As hound -ing o"er_ the sea. And Mer-ri - ly sing yeo ho! yeo ho! As bound. ing o'er the sea. yeo ho! And W S Oi i i J i I J j^ J i I J dHJ-J h -^^^^-^ rrfT-t- T"rr"T^T'r ^ TT=r *t /v///. ^ I ' y >f T^^ i %^XjTt_^ m- m mer- ri - ly sing yeo ho! rati. A sail-or's life for me!. ^V J Ji JuJ J' ^^^ [> r^,R^5 ^ 1^ mer - ri - ly sing yeo ho! yeo ho! yeo ho! yeo ho! I ' a I I' 5 it HERE'S A HEALTH TO KlNCi CH A RLES. By pwrmissiniiDfTlieOUverPitsdn Company Allegretto. Music bv F. BOOTT. Volcie. Piano. rl;vi^rjrir:f:s^ m^^^m m^^ 1. Bring the howl which. von boast, ['ill it up to the brim: Here's to 2. Though he wnn-ders 'inongHangers, Neg - Icct-ed. ii . lone, Uii - 3. Let the lu)in-age a - bouiul. Which the timew can aF - ford: The,.. m £ ^^ i *?? ^^ 3? ri m -t=^ ^ 1. 1. ■p—p- ig^.j;g:j;;^^E^i^^^j=j^^^^ hiiTi \M» lov<* most. And to all who love hiinl Brave gal -lanta stand aifl - ed, 'niifl strangers, Es - tiangedfrorn his own; Tho' "tis un-der our knee (III the ground. And the hand nn the sword. But the tiineshall come ^"^Ei^m^rj^ P -! 1- P m ^^ Ft P -=*M i d'.iiJ- j!.^ljL^ ^ ^r=ir ^f^ :jir- -f =lM J .iJf:-fj up. And a - vaunt, ye base carles'. Were there denili in the ciip. Were there breath, A - mid for- feits and perils. Yet loy - al to death, Yet round. When "mid lords, dukes and earls. The loud trumpet shall sound. The loud f^^-T^ ■■ i^=^-=^ : m ?£ ±t z: m i** i S i ,.•*' ^ — •"-»- i ^^^+^^=^^^ ^ ^^? =^;i.J=£;g^pi^^ death in the cup. Here's a health to King Charles' Here's a lienlfli to King Charlet*. lo.v-al to deatJi, Here's a health to King Charles! Heie'sa liealtli to King Charles. truiTipet shall sound. Here's a health to King Charles! Here's a health to King Charles 1*?^ s;^ i T-St n .rrr.s'f. mm feli^fe 7" 7:r-rrtr: ^^p f^ cHonus. Melody in 2"." Tenor »7 g Brnve giillantsstandup, And a-vaunt. ye bane cailesIWere there death in the cup.Were there ^ *= ri I I rTTTTfTTT J J J . J il l' I' l l ' H ii4i44#^ff3 ^ death in the cup, Here's a health fn King Charles! Here's a health to King Charles! J J J nT i. i .J J J . I i i i=i 4 -f^^f ^-f^f^f^^-^^ ^f^ ^ r f I | i THE LAx\D O' THK LEAL I Words by Baroness NAI RNE P Arr. by ARTHUR BLAKELEY. 1. I'm wear -in" a - wa", Jean. Like snaw-wreaths in thaw, Jean. I'm a Our bon - nie bairns there. Jean. Shewasbaithgude and fair, Jean, And ;>rJiJ ^.^Tr-f^ft g p^-j# ^^ fl^ ^ fc ^jn^^^^^.44±/.- f we a I 0!._ in a - wa 'I'n rhe land. we grudg'd her sair To the land_ the leal. Theres o' the leal. But {'\ III 1:1 'i hO i n i' 1 1 U MMS f ? I i'' ; )' t \Qt\ nae_. sor - row there, - Jean, There's nei - ther cauld nor care. Jean, The sorrowfesel' wears past^^.- Jean, And joys a - coin - in' fast, Jean, The ^^^ I 1: m ;!^ 1: rfir ].. I ' ■li >!■■ i". A, 58 ^ day is aye _ liiir, _ I' the land_ o the leal, iov that's uve to last,.. P' the land_ f/ the leal. day is aye joy that's aye f( / if ih 'iQ' / i f 1 1 i ) i | i I rfrttn^ jrr j) I 1 ii. ^ I r f ' ^- f-f ;>■•« ^'J> 3. Oh hand ye leal and true,_ J«an. Your day it's wear - in "N m throj Jean, And I'll wel - come you To the land o' the ^ J=A r^ ^ f' 1^ i^ i i'^\'\'^-^^ /'b J J).} leal Melody. Now fare -ye-weel, my ^=^ ain__ Jean, This warld's caree are . ' /n'ri'inf?!!^ / 1 r-T ^ vain. _ Jean .We'll meet, and we'll he n ' a' i ^^ ^ « ^ Me/oi/y.\ iXi fain r the land o' thp; leal. i ^ ^F^^^i^^^^ i^fe VOICE. BANJO. a SOME DAY I'LL WANDER BACK AGAIN. »® Con espressione. Air. by GEO. F. SMEDLEY. t H \r [ f ^ ' ^ ' fe ^5 ^ ^ a 1. Someday rilwanaerodck a - gain, 8. Someday Til wander back a - gain, 3. Someday I'll wander buck a - gain. ^s m To where the old home stapds, Be - ToBcenes sodearto me, ^Where To hearts so kind and true ^Whose • • ^# < " 0. ^ ^ £ fe5 neath the old free down the lane, lifes sweet in-fan-cies' re - frain,_ gen . tie faces still re - tiiaiiv t ? ^ ^ A - far in oth - er lands, Its Be - side a moth-er's knee, To In mem"- ries' cherished view, No ^^ * • pSffi ffl l M: ri^pJ'Mf'^r r Pr'-g-^ ^ ^ M hum - ble cot willshelt-er me From ev' - rj' care and pain And live oncemore thegold-en hour Of joy- ous mer - ry play No more my way ward feet shall roam Life's trou - bled path - way o'er But ^m 3 my way ward teet shall roam Lites trou - blea patn - wa y oer but r i f r 'rvf]"fi\-t #^ r n> ^ life be sweet as sweet can be,. ^ E ^ E When I am home a - gain.. tnorns but on- ly sweet-eat flowers, There in life's mer- ry way.. in the life and love of home, I'll rest me ev - er more. *^ ^ r i r CHORUS. ( f ''• J'nJ m ^^ i I'll wan - der back,yes,baok a gain, Where child-hood's home may be, For M ^ ^ 5isi s M' ^ i M: mem - o - ry in sweet re - frain Still s)ng8 its praise to me.__ ^^ ^ Rrffl ■ m ac=K ]^J |J il JlJ^ ^ i II* ! ! ?• if w i ■?■ I I KO HURRAH! FOR THK BLIK AND WHITE. W.idsh.v O.W. ROSS.'»» Con Spirito. Voice. MuHic l>y ELMER H. SMITH. Piano. 'N fe^^ ^iTpr - JTriTj ^ ^ 1. The beijt of men you'll find at U. of T; — __ And it is 8. In Col - lege sports _ we're f&nifld from neft to nea,- Andknownas S. In learn-ing too our men up-hold the name — Of Fa-ther- mm ^^ e ^ p^^^ It ^m*=^ ^ a i^ !■: ^ gs ^5 s^i :e P tliere wt^re men who land, and glad al of m to >ay that wh I)i> - long) For we are proud _ wiivh rnaki* a iiian-ly fight, To lead their Hon - tht.'ir Un - I - v«r «i - ty. In ma - ny lands. Wf V\\} ji^-yl v ^ '^f ^ ^ ^Pf S ^^ S 5 -: ^^ * / ^ :d of our old ored col-ors _ wi' oft. en i^m And now will tell her And gain their end by see them called to fanie,_ The wons of Can - a - Un- i - ver - -i - ty, on to viv - Id . ry. ^^^=5 i^-f l \^''> }■< }.^ P^f W ^m^ f p'r-^ s S3 JC- ^m^ ^m prnis - ep in a . aong. fair- t'tit means and right. da and"Var - xi - ty." I'or Can - a No mat - ter At U. of P^ m S^EE ^^:^ f ^ ^sfc: i da we've fought in times long what tht> game or sport may T. voull find the beet of s i ^ Bl ^ ^^ ^1 J [T |-"-;|^^^EEE^ pawf, Ami shared with her her plo - ry am) ht-r prief; And be,_ Foot - ball, \ui; . rOHHo, hu^'t» - hall or at t|'t> (uif. You men; And there we all iire glad that we hi- . long. We In i^ s still we all al - wayn may hail thee, A I ip^i=g^ i-:^E;^l^^ ,lri' ifa - dy till th< he sure that you wil ma Ma - ter! once a last, To ^ f 7 :^ 42- ^M ^ E=3 S $ A//t!rna/tve CAoni.v/r)t' male rofre/i. Mr-vi J ■ -1 -J ■ - 1 - ^—^ ihi (\nnii hill ^^ Then cheer boys, cheetl then cheer with all your might, In love let lc=fe ? I r r I if Hi rtfr - nf^ f-rn^ ^T^r^ ^^ i i J'''' I niiinxn all for U. of T. un - ite. Shout once. Shout once a - gain for the f "Roy- al Blue and White" Hip, Hip, Hur- rah! for our U-ni-ver-si - ty. m V y V V V V 08 THE HARP THAT OXCE THROUGH TARA'S HALLS. THOS. MOORE. ri; ii /^ > , 'i ^^^ ^i/j;;i|i i r^ 1. The harp thnt once thnmp^h Ta-ra'n huUn 'Die woul of mu-nic shed, 2. No more to chiefs and la-dies bright, The harp of Ta - ra Hwell.s; ^fc« a "i' I B^7' i ' d' I i'- i J' i I ^' J; Ji i) I I H f r hliaif ru^d444^ Now hangs as mute on The chord a - lone that Ta - ra's walls As if that soul were fled; breaks at night Its tale of ru - in tells: S i , i. i ^ J ) , J) J- ; 1 , y j^-^X^^ J), i i i i 1^ > i /-/,^; i, f/ *i ^ ^ :! f So sleeps the pride of Thus free- dom, now so for-mer days, So glo - ry's thrill is o'er, sel-dom wakes, The on - ly throb she gives « j> . i. i J) J) . i i ji i_p iL . i hJ) ; * $ r I f 1 f T' > I* f ^^ # rf I And hearts that once heat Is when some heart in high for praise, Now feel that pulse no more. dig-oant breaks, To show that still she Uvea. {'• \ I /, if i i i ; t Mll^4^ t \% m I :.■ If I 11 m H4 "TOM IJOWLINCi'.' Piano. Andante con espivHsiono. DIBDIN. m^^ ^P ^ -^:r' E^Ei&^ES ■fcib^ ^ » m 1. Here a «heer hulk, lies poor Timi Hnw-lin^. 'I'lit* dar-ling of our crew;_ No 3. Tom nt'V er frdiii liif word
  • - pint - eH, His vir-tueswere so rarp;._ HIn 3. Yet Hhall pour Tom find plca-sant \v.>,ilh-»'r. And He who all poin - mnnds ^^^^m i ^^t^^ppf^^^ s more he'll hear the femp-est how - linir. I'or death haw broarh'd him to. His friends were ma- iiy and true hi-art - fd His Poll was kind and fair. And Shall _- - prive to call lifVs crew. The word to pipe all hands. Thus ^p^^ 5^ 3E 'If ^y yy i '■iii i: ^rt E ^ r^n form was of the man-lieht heiiu i>, riis heartwas kind and soft;, then he'd seem so_ blytlie and jol - ly. Ah.many'sthe time and oft death who Kin^tai and Tars des-pafch -es, In vain Tom's life hath fodd'd.. k ^^ *! ^ A8 /^ Oft lid. PftUh.ful he- low Tom did hin dii - ty, And now he'« ^one a - loft, And But mirth ih furn'd to me- lan-chn-|y, Kor Tom haw (i;<»np » - loft And ForthouKhhJH ho . dy's un . der hntuh-en HIm soul haH gone a - loft, His F* m a: /^ now tiHiK gone^ ii - loft. now iioV gone_. a . loft. Moul IwiH gone., a - loft pp ^ ffff rit. I ^ ?^ * W con LIVER 01 L+' Allegro I rJ J- i r r- .i— rr^-nJr =^ i. |^ Ti t^, n-r^^ Cod liv - er oil, ('■«) liv - it oil. ci me join in a bumper of ■■I, I. If' I'-^tjfafrf' h\^ \ f\\ ¥f¥H ^ FF=?: ^f^ * i F^=?=j-^ ^=L i te! ^ Cod liv . er oil. Cud liv - er oil, Cod liv - er oil, come -I ' : ; i , ' i i^ ^^ \-' \'^ H \H r r- r ^ '^' M i pV'^ i? / fSfeSf! ^ 3 ^ X_J ^^ Join in a bum-per of Cod liv - er oil. Cod liv - er oil. ^^ 1 |l l\\} I'll J J J I J. . , J ^=T ^ I M^ i f' I r ^) Thn Author will not bf> offended if other well known MiztnrM or Patent Medioinee are eubetitnted or added. rlll I III i 'I- HH LOVKLY NIGHT. F. H.CHWATAL. rfi-4-a Aiuiantino. ""==1 |^^^^~~ i J , ' ', , 1. LdVH-ly iiipht! Idvh - ly niphf! flpi'Hudinp o - ver hill and a. Hi) ly night! ho - ly night! Pliic - ing bright. wr worlds be. a. J. I ». nil IV nignt: v> no - iv nigin-. riii'-inn iMigm-rr wtiriiie ut ^ i^ ^ III -==^ -I crfitic. 1 :s«=^ Si mead . 11 w. Soft, (ind hIow thy hiiz - y nhndowi fore us. Hup - pi - ncsn thou sht'H-dt'st o'er uh: Soon imr wearied Oh, that we might tsj I ! I ! Ill rri'si:. ^2J^^A eye - lids close. And shimher in thy blest re - pose, Soon our ne'er re- turn To this dull earth to weep and mourn, Oh, that 14. ^ W W: ^^ ^ u ^^ p i 3ES j=J: ^ i- !P3^ fe^ wt'ii - ried e,ye . lids close, we might ne'er re . turn. ^^ />• I rnlamio 1 m V rvPHC. ' And slumber in thy blent re - pose. To this dull earth to weep and mourn 1^4 J . J. -^ J i ralamfo ^ i i DRKAMLAXD. C. E. LESLIE. m^tiiir ttft 'il hHiHi \ i 1. Dream-land sobeauti.ful. Whydostthon flee? Visions of lovelmeaa, Tar - ry with me! 2. Earth seems a wilderness.Lone-ly anddrear:Ope to me para^lse.Bringheaven near. 9 ea; ^--f^H^^f ^ r ' r r r ' ni r ^ i r+^ A\ "WHO KILLi:i) OCK-HOBIN?" 67 Mr/„(ti/tn2¥ Tt'iiitr. ^3EEi4± #^ *)So/.o. Arr. hy AUTHUH HLAKELEY. 1. Whokill.M|(^ick-H. Who'll toll the bell? I, said the Hull, Because I can pull, I'll toll the hell. * i < I NIGHT THOUGHTS. Adtigio con espr. i 3E P^ M. ow. f^^ pm m -» Me .iw. Me - ow. $ I-li J j I . k d tremnio iJrl *r ^' ^ ^ \ }m\v2^^^ i Me - ow. Me - ow. Meow,. Me - ow. Me - ow. . ^1 W w^m 3^ P^ xxx: :«: I ft! 66 THE BANKS OF ALLAN WATER. f ^ Piano. ^^ a e* ^^^^P^p ^^^m^ r^^r^f f^i' i r-^f ff F JMr J .^J^ii ^ V 1. On the a. On the 3. On the banks of Al-lan banks of Al-lan bankn of Al-lan \Va -ter. When tlie 8weet_Sprinp - tim« did Wa-t^r. \Vh»n brown Au - turn n spreads its Water, When the win - ter snnrw fell ^ ^ ^^ ^ * 3E ^ i i i ?^ s E ^ir M f IE ^ fail,— Was the mil - lers love - ly dauph-ter, store, There I saw the niil-ler's dauph-ter. fa8t_ Still was t/- ~: r dim. c mil. al On the banks of Al-lan Wa-ter, On the banks of Al-lan W»-ter, On the banks of Al-lan Wa-ter, E y five ^ = ? ^ O I ' V . .. ^ f SLUMBER SONG. Slowly, with expression j,^ i r,r.sr. ^} ik k ^ Jih C.E. LESLIE. fj I |i i'"i |i iW I / iM li^'ii7 i' 1. Sleep. O a. Sleep, O 3. Sleep, O P sleep, while breezes so soft-ly are blow-ing;8leep,0 sleep, while birds in the for-eetare singing; Sleep.O sleep, while an-gels are watching be - side thee; Sleep, P sleep, sleep, sleep, ^u hj] in i\V^t^^ =8= rit. e dim:. i i While streamlets so gent-ly are f low-ing. Sleep, O While ech - oes with mu-sic are ring-ing, Sleep,0 May bless-ingsfor- ev-er be - tide thee, 8leep,0 sleep, sleep, sleep. 8leep,0_ 8leep,0 sleep.O sleep, sleep, sleep. ■ ■:. J) I - ^ ill i J* J> J> I J. J. I J. J. I Jr-J . I HJ-i i jr-J. I ^^^ =^ rit. e dim. ' ' TO SERENADE. Moderato. l^i^TKN. s pT^^ E s FR. SiCHUBERT. Bl^£B^ 1. Throuphthi- leaves the night windHmov-inp, Mil r- mil r low and rtwet^t- a. Moon- light on the earth is sleep-infr. WindH are nis.tlijig low,- lit* 3".'' BASS. .? ' ' ' - , _J i^m±.ti^^-p3x4^j^ ^ E ^ ^i m -^ To . thy cham-her win - dow rov - inp, Love hath led .. my feet. Where the dark-linjj streams are cre^p - iiip. Dear - est, let _ uw go. [l4U_UiILI^-H4-^4^-i p ^tff , r—i^^ =^-f¥^^^t-~.fU:ii Si -lent prayers of hliss-ful feel - iiig Link us, thoujrh a All the stars keep watch in lieav - en. While I sinfi ti K part, thee. i^^l Pf i*#rti##A#^i f ill li ^ I ** ^^^ rzt E l^iig^ir^fc^giP Link us, thoiiph a - part. On the breath of mu-sic steal - ing, While I sing to thee. And the night lor love was giv - en; .? ^=Sg 4^ "N fm m^^^^m mm i M: t=if=pt ^ -^ i^^^ip^:s To _ thy dream - ing l)t ar - est, eonie to heart, me! To thy ';i";^ g rtr-r ^ dim. I' n't. yj. ^ M. ^ -^ """• ' pp T,^ ^ ^^ Bid it. love, he still! It ^ \ ^- i- ' r F r=r ^^^^ Hid it. love, he still! PP^ i * ■ff^^=^ ^ r/m. c n't y\ WHO'S THr: BEST MAN I\ THIS TOWN? i 4^ d« * * ■ P 4.=Ul,i^ «=? 3e: Who's the best tnan in this town? Pres'dent Loudon. Pres'dent Loudon. X[) E i , ■ ■ * ^^ 3^ Who's the best man in this town? Pres'dent Lou-don. Pres'dent Lou -don. t=p S ^ ^ mi We're some pumpkins, boys, our- selves; We're some pumpkins, We're some pumpkins. f $==F fl j M I- J-U--i±i=M^J . j:4^^ But the best man in this town -s Pres'dent Lou-don, Pres'dent Lou-don, M"i i n 'TIS LOVE THAT MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND. Afe/otfy in 2¥ Tenor. Arr. by ARTHUR BLAKELEY. dfc ^ / ! / Hi', ( i ^ m 1. 'Tis a. 'Tis 3. 'Tis love, waist, May, 'tis 'tis 'tia r love, waist, May, 'tis love that makes the 'tis waist that makes the 'tis May that makes you u^ ^=^ ^^ rr ^ ^ 1. •T.s love. 'tis love. 3. 'Tis waist, 'tis waist. 3. •Tis May. 'tis May, ^^m JkEd world go round, tis love, arm go round, tis waist, feel so gay. tis May, 'tis •tis •tis love, waist, May, 'tis love that makes the 'tis waist that makes the 'tis May that makes you \ ;!U(i ■rni'^ {(ii( f ti 1. •tis love. •tis love, a. "tis waist. 'tis waist, 3. 'tis May, 'tis May, m world go round, 'tis love, tis arm go round, •tis waist, •tis feel so gay •tis Mu.y. 'tis i J, i , J. X "N i rr r -^ — »- I, 'tis love, 8. 'tis waist, 3. 't is May, r love, waist, Ma.y. 'tis love that makes the 'tis waist that makes the 'tis May that makesyou 3 .jV i i i ^"TT ^ ^M 'tis love. 'tis waist, 'tis Ma.y, rrt^ hi i l l trri ^r i world go round, 'tis arm go round, 'tis feel BO gay, 'tis love that makes the waist that makes the May that makes you world go arm go feel so S N ^ round . round. gay- ti hi hi I 1 1' i' I J I r CHOnUfi. u'\huu\\ir'\iuhif (Spoken.) 73 Rook-ing o» the bil - lows, rock-ing, rock-ing on the ■ i i i. i , i i 7 I. , i, J J )^ "^'"^''F r rF 'r ^^ bil • Iowa, rocking, i i 7 »- r r r j ' MA P r ihM ^ J J if J JTl^B ^ rock-ing on the btl . Iowb of the deep blue sea deep blue sea. t: DESK BOXES SHALL RISE AGAIN. B7 permission of The Oliver Dltson Cnmpanjr. Mixed voices , iutxfu r'ltr.en. k k fhlj I M fMh lit l\^^^ t. Met 'Fes-sor 'Rns - tus a-walk-in'down Hh street. Desebonesshallrise again' 2. DeLawdmadea niggahand hemade'ini in de night, Dese bones shall rise again! He s ^ ^^^ ^ ^=g=^4^ ^^'^ ' > i ^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ■ p Bofe his shoes were full ob feet, Dese bones shall rise ^ - gain.' made'im in a hurry and forpotto make 'iniwhite,Dese bones shall rise a., gain! N s s P^^ ^ eed I doknow.cnillen, I know, dese bones shall rise again! P I know. deed I doknow.cnillen, I know, dese bones shall rise again J i J. iii ji i A - i J ^\ r r IT' ri-i-f-g-ic f ^=^jj=g=^ 3. Lef mah jawbone a hangin' on de fence, Dese bones shall rise again! Aint seen nuffin ob a jaw bone sence, Dese bones shall rise again! — TAo/v/.v. 4. Once Mar.y Watkins had a little lam', Dese bones shall rise again! Now its gone to de happy Ian'. Dese bones shall rise again!— Chnriix. ij) m 5. De Lawd made de debble and de debble made sin, Dese bones shall rise again! De Lawd made a hot place to put de debble in, Dese bones shall rise again!— Chorii.s. tt. What am de purtiest gal in town? Dese bones shall rise again! My gal's -"^^ dinkie«t. fur mill's iinuiir, Dese bones shall I'i.-- a(j;;iiii!— 'V/.j/v/s-. H n m :| i VAN AMBCROH'H MENAftERIEI. i ^^s JtjiAjzjr rrfTfTf ^^ iiiiiJ) i =J f rny r rF 1. Van Ainburgh is the man That goes to all theshowsiHe gets in -to the li - en's cage, And " i N(iiii ^ >f f'^''MiiUii vn'<^ t ^ i r ^ ^ j^ir r r f i ^E^^333 #j:; rr;":Ja:^:H^7Trr^ made. I've been en-paged a year or more, I'm sew- ry. my__ dear J iJ i ^^0f==Mk^^^^k Rum ta-ra- ra Rum ta-ra-ra la la la la la la la la la la la la ^^UliiliU ;-.iii J), J i J 1 , J AJ ; r rrrTTT^rrtr— r s £ ^=3 s » — g ■* — w- mis - ter, But tlioiijili I can-not be your wife, I'll be to ynu a His ter. '!t I /I'll',' J I , J i ,ij i i ^ V i 7 r FT Mr r F r r a la la Rum ta-ra - ra la lii la la la la la la la la la la nr^^^^r^ ^ ^^^T^-i J i I J J' J J' J f-XJ-J-i-J-Jj ^ g P N I I T r r r r 7B I i ^-t- J'lr FLJ^' i r f r ^ E And now I'm louk-ing for a place, In f f r 7'^ t4^^iij±m Rum ta . ra, And that wai the an -twer she made, la In la la la la la ¥ A ^^^^^ n i , J ij i ^ TT ^ rr I-J-Jl^j ) I j-jL^ i I f y .^^ ^J'T-jry^ which to go and hide my face; Oh. what would you do_ in such a case, In J i J i I hi ^ J i J J> ^tai r [f r IT ^^ r F r r la la la la la la iu In m J iJ i , J i XJt la la la i J J) la la la la > r r f r^^-^r r ' r r r r ^ ^ r r ;r F |T f ^ J' 1 ^ -t < i' I r r cj ^ I r F r ^ such a re-gret-a -ble ease? i '/ 7 ^ #^ And now I'm look-ing for a place, In And now ■ i , i la HTT ? f^r n rr f r ^ - ^ la la la Ver- y re-gret-a- ble case, He's look - ing for (la) And nojv a place, In r=r nd now i f^^ , • i r M M FX^ F I r 7 r s^^ ^ rr rr ^ J J rj J, u J J > I ^ (r f ; I J J p ^ which to go__ and hide my face; Oh, whatwouldyou do in such a case, in J J) J i ^ / r M^f * i i i J i I J >J . J) r F r T 1 M r r f which to go and hide his face; Oh. whatwouldyou do in such a case, in ^ v" -^ *^ toi ^ r - ^- g- J- ^ $ ^^^^ such m Buch m ver-y re.gret . » . ble 77 caBe?_ iiii f i I n I ^ 2:^ ver-y re.gret . a . ble cawe? I r r f ' r r r ' r M ta - ra - ra Rum ta - ra - ra ^^ Rum ta - ra - ra Rum 2- Last evening I went out to make a call, I heard her lovely footsteps in the hall, I hid behind a curtain and When she came in I kissed her. A word will make ygu understand, It was her married sister. Chorus.— He never will call there again. And now I'm looking, etc. 3. Last night as I was walking down the street, A great big Irishman I chanced to meet; He rudely brushed against my sleevts. An act which I resented. And as you well may understand I speedily repented. Chortin.— He used me to wipe up the streer. And now I'm looking, etc. TRUE SWORD, THY DARK BLADE GLEAiMING. Words from the German. WEBER _^ ^ jj ConSpirito. f \ I h L k L_ _L F 1. True sword! thy dark blade eleam-inc;. Am 1. True sword! thy dark a. The arm of riglii 3. True sword! to slaves 4. Shine thus, dark blue =^ blade gleam -ing, shall wield thee, a St ran - ger, for ev . er. J- J) J.- i» T-J— ^ And To Of Sub ^a \-^- r ^ r ^'1 1 n y n r^-r-j ^ ^--S^ ^^ 1 ±±lUi ^ ^ a bright, as sun - beam seem- ing; des - pot nev - er yield thee, wrong the stern a - ven - ger; dued thou canst be nev - er, J J l l J J =p:j Sword of tliH brave and free, Thou our de-fence shall be, Thus shaltthou ev - er be, Thou tihalt our war cry be, W i I' r r T r g y ^ r X z rf '» \ l\ i\\ ^\ }^i\- '''n V ' I 1—4. Bright sword of lib - (Br - ty, Hur - rah! hur- rah 1 hur ■ rah! ^^^^^^^ fT TH Voiee. THE MEN OF THE iNORTH. Con spirito. NVordH ami MuhIp by H. H. OODKUEY. Ill/ Piano. 1. Come, if you dare! to the 2. We lire the Men of »he 3. Men of the North, if to wH'm^ - •9 -9 ~: ^» % ^m * ^ mm E ^ U=k^^ '^^ NorthTniuiH Iftir. The tramp of your armies shall not nhake us; fair far North; The land of the ma-ple sprendw a - round us. war we poforth.ljet our tru«t nev-er lie in mar-tial num-bers. But in ^ "^ S J, ^ EE I m I B IlJ ;,. Ji | .J_j-^J — f r ^ Shiiut if ye will we are free- men ntill, Words can - not Here shall we live_ not an inch we give; None shall con - that spark blest, in eacli man's breast. The fire that nev - e m m m ^m tm P J p i j I J J J w* f J t ^^p^j^.i J ;).J)i ^XI^ W^ break us; For we have the brain and the brawn and the blood Of the found us! For we have the land and the grain and the gold. And should Bhim-bers; ^hat ha-tred of wrong and that pride in the rightj\nd the rr^ii g& ^ ^^ Used by kind permission nf owner of Cop^riglit. w ^m ^s «f Wf ^ 33 •Ssi. » *«■ « %t>. 7» crcMr,. " ^ ^ ^^ \ 1 \ \ , ■ ~ nresn. l—^ Sax -on and the C«lt and the Oaul; foea forthesee'erwishto try a fall, freedom that our fore . fa-thern won; And we ffear not an - y man but we'll Why they'll find that we ranfiRhtwIien we No, we'll nev-eryield a Jot! hufjuHf h J tJ J ■! i crcsr. S f^trru r: ^^^^ ^ M F J f F r ^'' ^ g ^=^^^ m do the best we can ^Vh«n we march at our coun-try'a call, knowwe're in the right And we march iit our coun-try's call, keep what we have got. If wh fight till the day is done. ^^ f ^ W i=zi f CHORUS. {Mixed voices.) ^ ^ P^fTf ^ fSffTf w Can- a - da.dear Can-a - dn! Men of theNorthare we; For thee we liw and for ;-"■ r FT r i r-f i irr^ r "r i r-rrTrTTTi 4 3:?M i=:=i S _. 1 #— ♦ i •• • ^E ^ 5t ||5t * i:* ^ — « I '*') Wh'^n aung at) a Solo sing upper notes. ibi-A^ ^empif / f^ itpinptf J I I fhen we'll dit>. But nv»«fh«:u>«hnlf li<' fn-i'. ^ P Cnn- a • d»,(lHar Oun-a • da! % ~: -. fir f 35933335 ^^^^p ^ scmpre/ s rT'rt'T''-fSrr^ Mtin <'l' tht> North are wp; For tlife wn liv«^ and for thee we'll die. But :: 5 ;^e W ^ 5t- i s ^'jlit -i^tli :^ § I ^^ m B E pesniitr ^ ^ j _,T ^ ^ HV . er-niore thou shult he free . JTt S f ^ : a i i *=i s ^ pesantr * ^ ^ -^ «- -» •- i^fe J1il^i?iiiits When ymir pea-nuts are i gone. -mm wm -^ f 1. The man who han plenty of good, soft soda hiscuits and giveth his niMehbour none, etc. 3 . The man who has plenty of T. <* H., fine, fresh-cut.unaduUeratedchewingtobacfo.etc. 4, The man who has plenty of de-monetised, de-moralized. de-generate. un-(M)nstitutional. sapo- naceous riilver money, etc. 5. The man who has plenty of Derby Straight Cut Cigarettes of delicate flavor and highest cost tobacco and etc. ♦5. The man who has plenty of good, sound, original and brilliant ideas.etc. Spokni.— Not if I knows myseif. 83 SALLY r\ OUR ALLEY. Andante Voice. Piano. Ill I I #=feFF^^I=H^-^F^ ^ tf-jJ:9^^;^ all tln> jrirls that aiv v.. sstnart, TIitMn's mine lil*i' pn-t - ty Sal - ly; Shu nil the days with -in the week, mas-ter, and the neijrhbours nil. mr ^-^ f ^ nf r ileiir - ly love, hilt one day; And Make traiiie of i;ie. and Sal - Iv: And ^^m=^ "|;:=1^ S=^ 1^- *i / 1 ^ ]'■ ^ F flr M^ sn i^i^-j^^ W' is the dar - ling of my heart, And lives in our »1 - I«y: There that's the day that comes be - twixt The Sat . ui' - day and Mon-day. Oh but for her I'd _ rath - er be A slave, and row a pal -ley. But i ^ y M ^ tt^ ^m. mm ^^= r. M $ ^ £ ^ ^ ^^ m J^z ^zAJLJLJJ is no la - dy in the land That's half so sweet as Sai-ly; She ia the then I'mdress'dall in my best, To walk a broad with Sal-ly; She is the when my seven Jong years are out, Oh, then III mar- ry Sal-ly, And then how i f :^ $ ^ I ^ ^3^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J m ^^ 83 ^|^33^#^j^£fe^,^--:^7F;EE^:J^ (liir-ling- uf my h.Mivt. And livpii_ in Dur al-ley dar. liiip (»f rny lu-art, And liv»»a in our _ ill ley._ hap- pi - iywn'll live! Hut nut . in our_. al-U'V'., HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE. Allegro. -J- ; i J) 1. H.'v did - dl.' did - dlf, 2. Three lit - tie kit - tens '\. At the pink tea of the once the eat pm and tlie fid - ille, on the ni it -tens, bum - !)le bee. fl The To The ^. . ^ iU MM=^MM ^^ m J yl ; J J. .. .hi , J J J J J J ^ ^^^^--^ F=^-^-^f^ m m. W. cow Juinped ov - er the moon; have a short box - infc match; croc - o - dile start - ed a sonp; Thi> pi - an-o keyspick'd ev - Vy But _. two lit - tie kits, they were The „ el . e-phant pack"d up his ■"I i Ni l -h^-m^tid. ^-J-i. lEE^p^. ^m^ $ X T^J 1 >~JL i } J i~ : i J Y-^-^f=f=^ ^ ^^H-44--=^ m lock in the house, And stole grand-pa'p gold - plat - ed spoon. soon torn to bits, When the oth - er one came to the scratch, trunk and he said, 1 guess I'll be go - ing a - long. m ^ {M^-f-:p? :-:E;p^^ O' lit. i^'- 84 Piano. THK COBBLER AND THE CROW. Allegro moderato. «"«"' ^^ ALFRED BROOKS. ^s m 'reswiiinf. of swell .»() - ci - e - ty, all ini - i -tate our ways-, _.. And i MHft^ifcS ^m^ ^S=^ Tr-iw t ^^^^^ ^1 i i-(|iilized by buds and belles.and envit-d by. ^ the men; When at a swe«t re. an-y fad we may ii-dupt, at once be. comes a craze; We ride and drive, we ^ ^P i *■= -: n i'f ^1 >f:f lrj7!l i 1 p^'wkm i 3^j i I i J - ji J Jj.ri-f V J iT=p r V I f' F >r cep-tion or a must ex-clu - sive ball, __. We're the cen-tre of at-traction and the daiiceandpose to catch the f e - niale eye; And as ma-tri-monial pri7.-e8,dont we i^irta ^; -»•• -: rm$ ^ ^^fngr * M 5=^ ^m l upy Jj)iJ.J rJiM'Fi r'"r-^''^ raff^ leaders of them all We pro set our va-lue high!_. At ma me-nade the A - ve . nue and Boulevard; And ti - nees we showoiirselves on Saturdays, And ^^1 3 m i wm £3 #-= 0- f ^^ P^ ^ tir^^ p*^ rtrf igi SI ^^ ■m^ 4 r M rp ■ 'jm E all the while down the aisli'.. m j^^^^ we tip our hat«,and bow and smile; We re we swing a -long in gal -lant style; We're 'in. pre- the ^ i i ■m, i m t ^^1 w^^ ^ 4 y ^ r: I, ^ a=r ^ =P==¥ ^ ^^ " ^V sent swim" the el anil (>ut «• m'im Lifb-i-hcn zii Hans. \W\m Lii'b-chon zu Hans. ? ^ ^ />owr HVV^ iivi Invrd our "^| //')W^', With mi/ iored our (it home. ^ ^^^ ^1 J J J I j - i '^ F ritenl ' \ Y pi,, ritj ^ \ % ^ N % 1. Die Sterne am Himmeiszelt Pfhau'n >n klar aiis, Doch vjel li i i -^^- E ^^^ E sun-light gleams on murm'r-ing streams, and sweet-est mel - o win-ters cheer, with air so clear: but — best of all to we be four, yet are we one; if dan - ger chance to me, be. Pours The We'll ^ J* i t~^ -- f ^ m r ¥^^ I f i ;E ^z :i =: # -: :z: -: -^ -: :^ ^ 9f ritard. ^!^S ^ i ^1^^ from the fenth-erHd song-8ters in the wpivad-iiif? ma - jiIb tree. Hum-mer and the Hun-Hhine and the npread-inK ina - pie tree. bold - ly figlit and Htand for right be - neath the ma - pl.^ tree. ^^^ ^ N#*^ ritard. f ^m- CHORUS. ifez* It-T— f^ i^- J^^?rgp#^p ^E ;^;Eg:j;p ;;Epy;j Oh, the land of the ma-ple in the land for me! the home of the !? J) 1. J) I i i J), i $ pelf. But when - ev-er he gave his plants a drink, He took two drinks him- pose. But I do de-clare 'twas hard-Iy fair To smile at hie gay boots. And now I suppose his jol - ly red nose Is smel-ling the flowers' ■^ — i ^ j i S :)= ^^ ^ i =E ^ =^ 08 |,,^jLj4^^ ^^:^0:j!z:§ ^g;|z^^^ Helf; Hut. when - ev.nr he gave hiH pliintH a drink, H« tooktwiidrinkH him - self. none, But I do — de-chrn'twae hard-ly foir To Hmiit^at hix gay noun. root«(, And now I mip-posehiH Jol - ly red nose In smelling fhnflowerH roots. ^^ =y= ; i i^J ^=iS ? ^ s p ly ^i ^ .//■ CHORUS ^ y f ^ J r^^ll^ ;^_^_j.^^_^.p^^;S I.A3.01d man Mo-ses, he Hells po.nies, All he knowH is^ tiie prii-'' nf ro . ses; 3. Old man Mo-hbb, now re. po . ses, Where the ro - sea deck his toes-ea; i- i - j ^ E ^^^ =¥^ t=aE5 :J-- J) 7 ff ? 7 i ^ ^^- ^rr^ i lllA:ljLlJiiLf:j^:Jj.-j^^i^ Old man Mo-ses, Old man Mo-ses, ^^ he Hells po.sies. now re - po - ses. Red as a ro>f is, Mo-ses' nose is. Un-der the ros - es Mo-se-<' nose is. i ^m r 7 i mol/o ril. f V r ^ij V'- J V ff HE'S A DAISY. 'ij'.iu J ^^1^ JN^^ 1^ • • • I. He's a dai - ky, He's a dai - sy He's a dai - sy .|ust now. ^_1 ^^-^-+^-£W+i „i4.i.a_j_^i^ Just now hes_ a dai - sy. He's a diii - sy .just now J See him smiling Just now. .\ We are ditto just now. 11 ^^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) t^ «// /. < ^ '^ ^ %0 wm 94 ':■• 11 I ill V 11- i s:. NED. 'Py^^ l fi^lfr^ . -I t J I J 1. There was a young man named Ned, 2. There was a young girl named Perkins, ^ There was ayoungman named There was ayounggirl nkined ^Hi'ii'f ^ fil^ WT ^W named Ned, named Perkins ^^-^ ' ' iUM i-S^ll iHt Ned Perkins There was a young man named Ned, named Ned, Who fhere was a young girl named Perkins, named Perkins,Who ^ S, y m^ffpiiii jii'ii'i'ii' nam(;cl Ned, named Perkins. sfe* tn'mtrTTr^^ ■: >i i i ■ ^ just be- fore go-ing to bed, just sim-ply do- ted on gherkins There was a young man named There was a young girl named ^S M^n^ ±3 W: ^^ r fr'*[ri(^fiNi^ ' } \ nif ^ ( Ned, Who just be-fore go-ing to bed, Perkins, Who just simply do-ted on gherkins. Ate ve-rymuchof a In spite of ad-vice she ate h' ij ^njijHhi'i^ jig I ^ rit. ^E s f cheese that was Dutch, Ate ve-rymuchof a cheese that was Dutch. There 80 much of spice, In spite of ad-vice she ate so much of spice. There j ) , i i i i i i ■ ; ,[ ) . 1 X ----k ^ '-Vf n 7 7^ rif. W rf=^^ a tempo I , j)j) J) J ) --^:M m t ji)})^ A »8 F r r r r f ^ * i^-«-f4^Ht^^=^=^ = #J was a young man named Ned, Who jus. before go-i'ng to bed, was a younggirl named Perkins, Who '-ist (simply do.ted on gherkins, In .i M, J)i> J) J).. J) I J) J* . . i i J) J) J ) J) j) J- rJ jLJ-i - ^^ 3 ^ ^ ^ N _ 4v.«. '^ f/i horJ a /eOT/>o to bed, on gherkins, 7 jj w i N i ^n tj^^a tiffiBfc^ Ate ve-rymuchof a cheese that was Dutch, And when he wokeup hewasdead, dead. spite of ad-vice she ate so much of spice.Thatshepickled her inter- nalworkins, workins. h }) J} h N K h \) h ^mi CO-CA-CHE-LrXK. Voice. ^ Piano. fe^^ ^jz^ i>- ji I ji. J^r=fi I.Whenwe first came on this campus. Freshmen we, as 3. We have fought the fight to- geth-er, We have struggled n n h=b 'i=f^ i ? PTM ^ f7 J' i' I Ji- J J^ green as grass; Now, as grave and reverend seniors, Smile we ov-er the ver-dant past, side by side; Bro-ken is the bond that held us_ We must cut our sticks and slide. i m S ^ f'li Ij f? f 1 if » r^ j:3_rr: ^ O^ f^ i! I ' 1' »« ^ AIR. S CHORUS. HI ji ji J r- F I r^ fc K unk - che-Iunk - che Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk - che-la - ly, Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk - che-lay, SECOXD. ^\ ; j) J) J)- J' I J)- J^). j^+ j) Ji j) J^- il J' ^ Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk - che-la - ly, Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk - che-lay, BASS. ;''t" i . (T ^F F' f ^ f FT F I i J^ -^ ^- il-^ ^ i s ^^ Affl j^js g_^ f fe p=?=j=^ i« I i Se ^ f ^If ^J" j i r' ff ^ju^^ ^ Co- ca-chelunk - che- lunk - che-la - ly, Hi! chick-a-che - lunk - che-lay. ^l te znls; 5^ F' J'JiJ' l J. I g Co. cft-ohe-lunk - che- lunk - che-la - ly, Hi! chick-a-che -lunk - che-lay. \ .'■ i . F F F F' F ' F' FF' F I A iJ' J rf^ ^ I r a ^ ft F ^ F ■' ff f^ s r^ F ? ff T I i ^^^ F^^ •t/- 3. Some will go to Qreece or Klondyke, Some to Mimico or to Rome; Some to Greenland's icy mountains- More, perhaps, will stay at home. Chorus:- CocaoheJunk, etc. 4. When we come again together, Vigintennial to pass. Wives and children ail included,— Won't we be an uproarious class? Chnrnx-.. Cocachelunk, efc PUSSY'S IN THE WELL. '.17 C. H. RUTKXHER. Moderate. ^ l)iiio:,d(tii^ ^TT^E «»- ^^ Dinp, ddiip bell. Ding,dong,ding,dong, ding.dong.ding.dong.ding.dong.ding.dong, a { i\{ ir 4=^f^ ?^ /v^r f r (i ' f f L r ■ L r Ding,dong,ding,dong, - - L. ding.dong 4//^^vo rr I r I r 'us-sve 111 Tii« ^ 351 -^=>— — C/ ^i/- Pus-sy'e ill t-he Well; Who put her in? Whu put her in? ding, dong, ding.dong, ding,dongbell. „ 3 ^=^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i^ W =^^ # ^^^ i ^ ^ i ik^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^i i i i Who, who. wh^ fT^M^ poorP 9-sy - Cat I (/im. ri'ti *!.::■ ! ' % LITTLE BILLIE. Mode rat o Words by W M. THACKERAY. , ivioueniM). 1 L . k V t i K k 1. There were three sailors of l?risfol t^i - ty. There were three sailors of Bristol ^^ N pt#fc#W ^f#i^ ^^^ ^ ■tzat 3^ ^L^-ff- W^r+ M M ^ ^ IS i - ty, Who took a boat, and went to sea. Who took a boat, and went to sea. rr i mm=i w^m ^^ ^P^ * T 3. There was gorging Jayk and guzzling Jimmy, ♦•."First let me say mycatechism Andtheymingest he was little Billie, Which my poor mammy taught to me'.' Now when they got as far as the equator 'Make haste, make haste," says guzzling Jimmy, They'd nothing left but one split pea. While Jack pulled out his snickersnee. . 3. Says gorging Jack to guzzling Jimmy, "I am extremely hungaree'.' To gorging Jack .^ays guzzling Jimmy, "We've nothing left, us must eat we'.' 4.Says gorging Jack to guzzling Jimmy, "With one another we shouldn't agree! There's little Bill, he's young and tender; We're old and tough, so let's eat he'.' 5."0h! Billy, we're going to kill and eat you, So undo the button of your chemie'.' When Bill received this information He used his ]iocket handkerchie. 7. So Billy went up to the main-top-gallant mast. And down he fell on his bended kneej He scarce had come to the twelfth commandment. When up he jumps— 'There's land I see'.' 8. "Jerusalem and Madagascar, And North and South Amerikee,- There's the British flag a-riding at anchor, With Admiral Napier, K. C. B." 5>.So when they got aboard of the Admiral, He hanged fat Jack, and flogged Jimmie; But as for little Bill, he made him_ The captain of a seventy-three. 9» MARY'S LITTLE WLSE MAN. pp\ mp cresc. ^ Q^:^ 4- „ ■^j- , J- , J ^ J i , J i J '•• I f^yf- I \"^ Ba, Ba, Ba, PP\ "ip\ 5 N f I r- I f-':-ii^f rJ-^J- I . ■! I J i Ba. r K r T -fT- Ba, Ba ba ba ba ba ba ba, t 1 t crcfic. r^r r ff r ff T r^ r r ' r Ba ba ba ba ba ba ba b«, Ba ba ba ba ba ba, Ba ba ba ba ba i | J iJ i , J J J i . J i J . \J. J .111} . r r r ^ rn-r r r ' ^ f Mr- r'M*^ ^^ 1. Oh, Ma - ry had a lit -tie lamb, And he v.'as wondrous wise, And ev - 'ry-wherethat 3. There was a man in our town. His fleeeewaswhite us snow; When he.jump'd into a i f^ i Ba ba ba ba ba ba ba ba, Ba ba ba ba ba ba, Ba ba ba ba na ba ba ba, Ba ba Imi ba ba ba,__ Ba ba ba ba ba, Ba Ma-ry vent, He scratch'd but both his eyes,__ And ev - 'ry - where that Ma - rywent, He bramble oush,The lamb wassure to go, When hejump'd into a bramble bush, The Rn iin Kn Ka K ' ba ba ba, Ba f=^ f' ^ I Zff.9/ tmr. . ' I scratch'd out both his eyes. Oh, Ma-ry had a lit -tie lamb, with a lamb wassure to go. When hejump'd into a bramble bush, with a ^ f:^^ ^' \ i ' ^' N ^ ba ba ba ba ba. if IV i- r^^= m Ba! Ba! Ba! 1 fi rl T -l^r II i 3. He followed her to school one day, With all his might and main. Ihit made the children laugh and playtli To scratch them in again. 4. And when he saw his eyes were out, Which was against the rule, HsHe jumped into another bush,:ll To see the Ttmb at school. 5. And so the teacher turned him out His wife could eat no lean, II: And waited patiently about,;|| And licked the platter clean. B. What makes the lamb love Mary so? For he himself had said it, Ih'Cause Mary loves the Iamb, you know.:|| And it's greatly to hii^ credit. r 100 Piano. CHAS. W. ST. JOH>^ VANCOUVER B. C. LOCH LOMOM iOld Scotch So?\'r.) Not too slOAVl Air. by ARTHUR FOOTE. ' /r\ ^ ^ I I ' P ^ fe££L=^'^=^ ^=g 1. By yon hon-nio bunks and by yon l)on-nie l)raes, Wliere the 3. 'Twasi there that we part - ed in yon sha.dy plen, On the 3. The _ wee bird . ies sing, and the wild flow-ers spring, An' in m ^ /'i « 1^ 3 m u % m i, \\ "If i m ^ 1 ^.' . I i-^ }=-^^^ sun shines bright on Loch Lo - nion' Where nie and my true love were stdep, steep side o" Hen Lo - nion' Where, in pur- pie hue, the sun -shine the wa - tei's are sleep, in'; Hut the bro-ken heart, it kens nae i ^ % f 1 >'(/• w % ^ ^ fTs 4==^^ * m i /T\ r\ ev-ei' wont to gae, On the hon-ni., bon-nie banks o' Loch Lo - men. Hie-land hills we view. An" the monn oom-in' out in the gleam - in', second spring a-gain, Tho"the wae . fu' may cease frae their greet - in'. ^ Oh! lot Brt'skpr. ^^^^^^^ M= ^-d^iKh-ig ^l yell lak' the hiph road, an" I'll tak'tlielow road, An I'll be in Scot -land i r^^ m ¥ ■^ f r^ i^ f f t r %J>. * dolrntp \ ^^^^^s^M I /•?/ s 2¥ \ rrst'.i. ■6 -JiZTS. ^^ hon-nif, hon-iiie hanks i." Lodi Lo nion. (^ PI 3 ^^ ?=^ f :|r_- :: i^" ^~-"- J — ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^=^F 1 # ffl '( ' .1. 102 ^_ S3 SOLO. LEVEE SONG. Mixed Quartet. QUARTET. I ^ »pf • f T-^ f 1 r N ^ M f^' ? I'm wuk-kin on do le-ves; irr-^ M-p^ ^ I. I on(!edid know A girl named Ornce— QUARTET. ^ TY- fT- f f r 0" wuk-kin' on de le.vee ' U i . > i J . i . A^ nrtf- ^ LJ=Ut r ^ i^-^y ^ i She done brung nie to Dis sad dis-grace jr ft: Si :i s^ CHORUS. UTT. J. J>. ii I j ^ f ;iEEE^ ^ FTT- f , r r r r I been wuk-kin' on de rail - road J. >, J). I. .iV i r-rrr-^ All de live -long day; N y iiiiui I ii' ;rri 1^ r- r r- r M ' r r ' r" ? J. |, j. f, j).-Jrr t-j. .M J. A^ ^ r ^ rf r-"rTTTr"f^^ I been wuk-kin on de rail - road Ter pass de time a - way. ^ ^ i t-^iM- J. i I J. i J J r r T ' r r- r 'r r - r t' rf^ > J. i J. i > i s J ^^- i ji. J> i. ;^ Doan yuh hyah dewhis-tle blow- in? Rise up, so uh - ly in de mawn; S ^ iV.i i. .^^ ^ 31 J i.ii.i r f ' r — f- ' F r 7 W lo.-i ^sg^pp^pp^^P^sfsia ^ Doiin yuli hyiili Hh i-ap . n shdut - in! "Di - ntih, blow y<> hawn?" J .-Ji-ii.i ._> Jt,J,.>l J^J, bisa***^!^ «^ 'r ^ y --^ — '"^~ ~r ^' - ^ SOLO |» 5^ ?c f^ ^^«- '2. Sinp n fong n' t)ie ci - ty; Roll flat cot -ton bale; i ^^ ^--r^ W rfc T\ I*-.— r --^-1*- f^^r^ s ?g — p i Nig-gaii aiii' half so hap - py_ As when he's out o' jail. » i^ m ^ w issr: ^ f--^ ^^ i hJ J I J Jx f=rT ^ f f= ^1»5r / ^ is>- 1* ff^ ■ ^^ Nor- folk foh it's oy- stah - shells. Bos - ton foh it's beana, «=i f fe P i f^ fl: I J J ^^^-=^-443=^ y»=# ^ -^ f= ^ TTTl^-n-i T O P rc:i^ ^X [' r 3SI F-4^^^ MUJ Z?. S. Ckon/s. zc i / Chaleston foh it's rice an' cawn. But foh nig-gahs— New Aw- leans. J- nl J ,1 J 1 l i. i P^^ t f s i T= I ■I I u v' I < ii ' m W ' ■:^ 1 ■ ^ 104 CLIMB IIP, YE CHILLIIN, CLIMB. Allejiijro. Arr. hy OEO. F. SMEDLEY. VOICE. HAN.IO. ^ i I i i -yl=^|_^ Jl_m^ t. Ja-cob dreamt he saw a lad-der, Reach-in' to de sky, 2. If I had a gold - en hid-der, Reaoh-in' (o de nky, 3. "Li-,jah did - n't need a lad-der, Reach-in to de sky, [#i jj-ji i n ra in ri ni M pi=^-f-nni^j-^^ui-^-f^ m An -pels po - in' I would shin - ny Up to Heab-en up and down it, Climb up, chil-lun climbl up to Heab-en, Climb up, chil-iun climb! he wan cai'-ried. Climb up. chil-lun climb! ♦# M ^^f ;£ E ^ i-J^4-?-M- E What a show to git to Heab-en, Such a hap - py I'd shake handswid Mo - see, Aa - ron, And de cir - cle Git ye rea - dy, cul - lud bred-dei'n. For de hap - py time! jine! time! N U: u ¥^w JH-^ t^ ^^^ s W F-f-^ Don't I wish I'd bin dar hon - ey. Climb up, chil - lun Sing de songs a - mong de bless - ed, Climb up, chil - lun Whenwe'll be as white aa an- gels. Climb up, chil-lun climb! climb! climb! N' m 10- ^ (Honus. ^;M-4^-g^C-J;ifeg^;^;iy?pi ^l Climb up. yB lit - tie chil-lun! Climb up. yt> dkl . er pno-plt;! Cliiiil) up ^^^^^i^ ^3; ii x' ^ F w I r ^^ ifc =*=^ ^ ^^ Now in your chance for Heab-en. Go up in fet fe g^i ^^^El^^-T^ ^^^gXX^ nix and seb- ens, Climb up. ye cliil . Iim. I'liinbl fe«r#i0#!^a#ps ^ M: z rr~"rr 5iis ^^^^^ Bf^r-z^S^ ^ Climb up, ye iit-ile chillunlClinibup. ye old- er people! Climb up ti de lOB "Words l.y JOHN D. SPENCE 89 Vol <'0 i Piano TO THE NORTH! UnaU: by JAS. EDMUND JONES os TjL^^' -^j-Xjn ""^ I. We care lint if the world be wide. Nor South,iior East,nor golden ^m- ^&3E ^^^ 3 * f ^ f^ I'' m \ ^^^^=^JfZ^.:$EE^^^4M^=L^} } } 7 r^ West C;in inntc'h the Northlands cugged pride. The North,the hardy North's the best! J ft! =6^ -v-v 5^g ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 To the North! to the Noi'th we gol To the North.where the pine trees grow.. s ^e£ # #^^ #^^-^ i ^-#-4 *Mr cHonus. 04^u4mm44. \i f m m Tothe North! tr) the North we go' Tothe North,wherethe pinetrees grow. p diirti ^ ^j ^ mu ^ /r "^@ i ^m ^^ ffi t~* ^- j i'' t i j) ^^ 5TfTi ^ ^^ L^ f^ 'P^ ^ ii IM I lijM i 1 lO'T P t) Y(. ho! £ ^s^a ^ ~^m ^m ^^ i -I — t pots and pans and pails ga-lore,\ViJh hams and jams a good-ly storejWith a •\\ I kS.^ t08 pjfflilii'ifi^j^.^Wf¥H' \ fiif \ finger of the "growler" and a "wee drop'more, To the North! to the North we go. . To»h« ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ a ^ ^ -• — *- *i^ — S -ii — # ^ E E ^ ^ f *tc ^EJ IFal 5^k F/He. I '{ //P"r''ii won,— ) $ we are shout - ing for Tor - on - to. 1-3. While we ^M #=# T ^^ i 7 r ^ i *'i Or a!* tho eaM maf h«. _ ++) Or"Hamiltnii'J op"Mnntr«ar' or an the case may be. I, mi "^ CffOflUS. (Mehdy in 2n.<' Tenor-) i ft onus. (Mehdy in 2'!" Tern i. i i. i ■ Ji J. i i. J J. J) j. j' I ^- i ^ - i ^ f Hur - rah! Hur - rah! We'll rush the ball a - long, A kick, a shove, We'll k N ^ f mu-^ '^^^^^^M ^ j > ^ crash right through the throng, No line can utop our fel - lows owe In their ^ ::^i=^ "N i*i JL-J-. J) .^ ^ ^ ^ .-J-^-l -i j* j* ^ jL^^k_l p;p£^i^ p-r r F pr-EfEi-f?#=fefcE;f^^E^f J J)- i) i- i i ^ rutih-«9 fionon, Si tu y mets la patte. La b«rgere en eolere, Pour votre penitence, Tu gouteraa du baton -ron-ron, A tue son chatton-ron-ron, Vous mangerez chattonjwn-ro- . To gouteras du hatoti. A tue eon chatton. Von- niangerez chatton. I Voice. Piano. (iJOOD-BYE, MY LOVER! HI Allegro moderato. £ ;£ i Words and Music by T. H. ALLEN 1. The ship goes sail - iiip down th« bay, Good-bye, Tn,y lov-er,good- 3. I'll miss you on the storm, y deep, Good-bye, my lov.er.good- 3. Then cheer up till we meet a-gain, Good-bye, my l(>v-er,good- ¥ J 1 -Itir^F # -# I; 3 5 ms=^ i^ « ^LO. IS. on, °? on, TO , bye bye bye ii ^ E ^ We may not meet for What can I do hut I'll try to bear my many a day. OootI - bye. my lov. er.good- ev - er weep'? Good - bye. my lnv. er, good- woa - ry pain. Good - bye, my Inv- er, good- n-n 'f 1 -J RW ^ f ^h—^ ^ I ^m ** ^^^ Pii/ lento. t % bye!, bye!. bye!_ ^ ^E^ E =»»t My heart will ev .- er - more be true, Tho' now My heart is brok - en with re - gret! Hut nev Tho' far 1 roam a . cross the sea. My ev we Sad - ly er dream that 'ry tiiought of * Itt 3 ^ f ^^^ Pih lento. i *« -.-±^_ ^ f # -7 - say I'll you a-dieu; Oh. kiss-es sweet I leave with you. (food -bye. my lover, good for - get; I lov'd you once, I love you yet. Good - bye. my lover, good- shall be. Oh. say yoti'll some-times think of me. (iood-bye. my lover, good bye!.. bye!_ bye! '1 ' m' M' "-' Chorus for Mixed twices. Tempo I. $ M , J I J J) J> J Ljl+ J The ship goes sail - ing down the bay. Good -bye, my lov- er, good - bye!. 'Tie ^ i- i- i i i ^ , J ; ^ ^ i , Jr-i ^ jL-J!_l r g ■ f ff I I 1 f i* D > - .r ff- f-^r r r H-F-f -H^-f ^Ff^ §i sad to tear my heart a -way! Good, bye, my lov - er, good - bye! r f r -r w^^ Li 1) r^ I n- J f !^p FAR AWAY IN THE SOUTH. ^ Quite slow. Mfloiiy III 2¥ Teiior. , , w , , , k 1^ rrr ^ rt#^y^ s^^ Far a - way in the South a - mong the t'ot-tonfields,There'8a placewhere I Where the niag-no-lia blooms a- round the ea-bindoor, There'sa placewhere I J i.i \. i i.iiii J), i J fTf fB=t. F Fi-FF r r F W rr ^ .i ^^^h ii ^tfrt^ i i^ ^ MH/;/ ^ ev- er long to be; ev- er Icmg to be. Give me a home in t.he dearoldSouth.Forfondly I love it still; j ' ,, i , ' ifiVi i 'in ii >iV '^i';/ihVi'ii'i I will sigh night anddaf, I long to see a -gain My old cabin home among the hills r r r ^'t^ ' ^'F ^ Fr r p I To/r — Th« harmonj' above in that nsedby the colored alngers in the South. ff ALMA MATER. Word*! by Prof. MAURICE HUTTON. M. A. Voice. Piano. m ^%=?^ E i ■=¥ 113 :^j r r 1 ^-^^ ^ ^ 1. Nofl a - lu-mni Ca - na - den-ses, Al-ma Ma-tHr, te fll . 3. No - \a Sco-tia hos, il - Ioh - que, Mi - sit hue Co-lurn-hi . 3. Sed seu vi-gor An-gli - ca - nuH. Seu Ha- les H'-ber-ni - ^pff? W ^ 1^ i ?; Sa - lu - ta- nius pi . e Bri - tan - uo-rutn. plu-ri - ve It' . por Oal-li tu - te, Tu - a re - ve - reii • ti nios-que, Ip - sa haec, pro-vin.ci ca - nus, Seu fer - vo . res Sco - ti I ^ ^ m 1$ a r f m ^ ^ 53 a il ^ fe fe ^ ^ ^S a; Ab u - tro - que pro - ce a; At -que hoc sub !«o - le ci; Quic-quid nos ac-cen-dit W^ i ^ ^ flen - fes, Dis - pa - ri - ce - a - su - muH, Stir - pis dis - si - mil - ii - ho - ruin. In quic - quid ju - ra - _vi rp:^ M «±=* ^; -4^ g ^^ ^ni-2\^ no; U- num hie po-ta.inus mae. Sic sub al - te - ro de raus, Seu le - o sit Bri - tan K a -0^ fon- tern. Pa - ri-_ be - inur Mul-ti no - rum Si - ve. ^ .'■ S ^ i m H :: J ^ * *t ^^ rrfr 4. Seu, pro signo Illitior(^ Citharam Hiiierniae, Carduuinve Scoticorum, Liliumve Walliae; Oinnes certe sacrainento "Frons Acerna'adigir, "Velut arbor,"»aIunt, "aevo" Carius in diem fit 5. Omnis certe Canadensis, Unas ardor omnium, Schola haec Torontonensis, Canadae Dominium; Age die "Torontonensis Vivat Universitas, Vivat simul Canadensis Ante ninnes civitasV fe ^ om - nea stii- di - o. for - mi pa - tri - ae. gal - li^ Qal- li - cus. ^ il S \k 414 THE BOBBY MAN. Words hy J. MALCOLM BULLOCH. M. A. (lTsi«l Itr jif rmi^sidn of Aiithnr.) Moderato. Piano. ^^ £5 P i^ W^ a i^^? r ^^ ^ 1^ '• « s i 7 ff ?r ^ ^M-^ 5 ^ jf-U- J)7lJ^R^^Flff^;r ^^ I'll be bound I'll makeyourblood run chill I saw a sight the oth - er night That down the lainpWhile I had meant to anuff. At once Idi'()pped,andthen I stopped Ex- i S ^ ^^f E5;B±i ^ ^^ "^^ •*/• ^3 I ti: -^>-^ ^33 ■^T^ i 1'^ i"!. '^ I lllln hHtl ^ ? ? W i l Jnff ff7 J) ^ al-nnostmade me ill. pect-ant of a cuff. I'd just been at a gath" And then I saw a glim J%J'I>F >^J ring Of a - ca - de-mic mer_My fea-turespaleand ^m ^^ s? ^p m ^ m ^m 115 ^*ijZitp^j=L^jjf.-=^jy yd ^j^^ti r^ <"lnii, Whendown the street I heard his feet, And saw the Bob. by Man. wan, — A bright bull's-eye flanh'd out, and I Be-held the Bob- by Man.. — ^—^ i ^ f m fe ff/oitrs. ^ Jl l U l~ ^^r^ U JI-j^W'p Jllj~p^f-li fcf fc ^ t Oh. Hush! hush! hush! Here comes the Bob -by Man; I know too well hi.- ^^ m -^ — - * "f 1 P *! ^ m m n^rz s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ i ^' p- J JTji^XK^JjmZr i J tJ !ijji-j i^jj^'? j whist- le, Andluiw hewouid tre-pan. I^IgM^ ^ > l' l l FT* m ^m Hush!hu8h! hush! Hell catch you if he P ^=^ f I . • %« ^^ ^I^Ep 2±i2: ^^ i |!^».^i0iEi: ^^ g£^^^yfe;5M^^ L-an; T he wisest tips to give theslip To ev"- ry Bob-by Man. Oh! Man! fWw^ 'W E^^^^W^ ^pvjHyir^ ^ 3. A whistle blew, the sound I knew. My heart went pit-a-pat. And, sad to tell. I tripped and fell, And lost my cane and hat. Then, from tlie pavement scrambling. I straightway rose and ran,- Xor slacked my pace till I could trace Xo more that Bobby Man. V;/>;v/,s-._ Hush' hush! hnsh! etc. 4. At nights I dream; I see that gleam. And, starting from my bed, I sit in fear, agog to hear That elephantine tread. I seem to see that Irw'.tern, A flashing helmet scan; The whole affair comes back whene'er I see a Bobby man. Okorus.— Hush! hush! hush! etc. tie "BEN-MY-CHRREr (Tin* sill of my h»'arl.) i ^ ^4-U* jbj Manx Soiig. rm pm=f=m^ 1. Fair - est maid of Mo.nas '2. Fur- tune liew u-crossfhe Hea,_ m E -Jt^Jr-jr-^-J ; F=rT ^F « ^ Sweet Ben - my- chree! Sweet Ben - my-ehree! T mm m < ^ N 'r7"Ur^^ M -.- ^ -4 ^^m^^^m: Onpe a-guinup-nn me smile, Sweet Ben-my - I'hree! T ho' from thee I Jour-ney For-tiiie I willwinfor tliei^ Sweet Ben-my - cli iff! Grieve not that I nowmust m j^^^;r/-;^bj-7T^i "N ■fnr ff * ; ? r-^T-^TT ' cre.si'. ^j: 1 1 ^ i H f -WM UiJl4-(illn far, „ Thou wilt be tny puid-in}r s^tiir, roam. And with strangers seek a home,_ Sliin-ing on me from a - far,. Our reun-ion day will como, CfWHUS. />/> r rif. Sweet Ben-my - chree! Sweet Ben-my - chree! ''TV r-f i f Sweet Ben- my -chree! Sweet Ben - my-chi-eelSweet Ben-my- chree! />p r rit. rrrrr •l. Mona's lovely hills and vales. Sweet Ben.my-chree! Mona's beauteous jilf ns and dales. Sweet Ben-niy-chree! Ne'er will from my mem'ry fade, Hut will live with thee, dear maid, Never shalt thou be betrayed. Sweet Beii-mv-chree! 4. Come the dawning of the day. Sweet Ben-my-chree! Then our ship will odil away. Sweet Ben-my-chree! Dearest, watch us out of sight. Dearest, pray the coming night. That our future may be bright. Sweet Ben-my-chreel r WordHby JOHN D. SPKNCE n» SOLO TIIK PlSIirrL POLLYWOG. "' Music by .IAS, KDMUNIl JONES m Phi no. I. In the diin-neHH of tlit^ a - gertwhen the 'Viir - wi - fy wiih y'>iinp, 3, It miiy SHRm a lit - tin finh - y, liut phi - Iom . o.phcrH ri'.. late 3. As h« HWiiin one HUiiimHrmorn-iiigr.cloHe be mIiIh thti iiui-t^t Hhore, 4. Hadyoii met him Hniimwhat lat . er.youd haveHtru(?-ple(l to en-cope, m^ m m lEE ^jfcj= ^f^^^ ^ -^■^^ »# =?^ ^ ^ cHomis. ' ^4^xf^¥§ ^ m=^m^^^ ^m Groped a spiin-lesspol-Iy-wopplewith an un - de-ve loped lung; V A [{ S I T Y' '^'^'' ''"' " fly^'^o"*' f'iah became 'hrfatill in-ver-te-brate; The hjuii< Idok'dso in - vit-ingthat he ventur'dto ex-plore; For real - ly he p^e^^ellt-ed a mostquestion-a-bleshapej c/ionrs. 1-J SOLO. AIH. V - A - R - S - 1 - T - Y! ^mtm It was strug-gle, it was strive; It was 'Mid the si - lence of the sea, In a So he flopp'd and waddled out, Look'd with Sav-age joy, to us de-nied, Pill'dthe i M^» i Ji I' J P -^ « ^ '>« >,.t,i i tts ^ ^ ^ ^^_ rq/l, Imrd t(i ktiep a - live; Hut he kepf on ♦'V - (»l - uf - inj? and fliin viiicH - li>H^ mt'l - i» - (ly. Still hti gur - filed, jt'"' - K'"'''. m:'"'-H''''I »' " in - tor .est a - bout, drew ii xet of legs to car - ry him. and . iva-ture'rt hair - v hide, Ah he chat . ter'd. chat - ten), chnt-ter'd in the pt: m i ^^ ^i ?=^ r ^ P ^ rmmrs'. fern I. r . \ J{ i H-j^$M m lit- tie Honp he sung. •^•"But he kept on ev - ol . ut - inp and thin tru - Iv tire- some rnte, ^f'" ^e gur-gled, gur.^'led. pur- pled at a murmu'rVi as be -fore, «'''^«- •* ""^ "^ ^''■^'^ "' '•'"•■ ''y him. and semblance of an ape, ^h he chat -ter'd. chat-ter^d, chat - ter'd in the m ^^ UUJM rt /^ :^ ^ 3 3 -#— ^^ I K S m i_,hti CHOIiUS. Tfinpn nrtlimrin. ?^ i lit -tie siuig he sung: tru - ly tii'esome rate: murmur'das be- fore: semblanoeof an ape: ff^P 'i^^t$^^ Var-si -ty! Var-si-ty! V- A-R-S - I - T-Y ! Dircrtionni— For first chorus sing(/;^)Var8ity; for 8econd(^)Var8ity, Varsity; forthird(w/')Varsity,Var tfity, Varsity (/nco.vo); for fourth.complete choruH. 1^; . i F m k'ar f^tinf rfrnr on/f/.*) m ii^^^^^^^^^p^l^i j^.j^tfe ^rti^j^^/ifefa It - S - I - T - Y! Var - Hi . fy! Kah! Kah! Rah! t*"f*#^ |ipfc| r 5. Coming d(»wn another \e(in,yi)iriliihHei'vi' a curiouH tiling: The apn has lont t\w tail hy which Dfyorti hi^ lined to rtwing; Cane and collur, handn and fi'pt_ L'l.fhe Freshman ail cuniplete! With ;i saw-mill in his thorax now this ditty doth he sinp; ("^')rw.s':_VarHity! Varsity! etc. H. The world is very evil, and I shouldn't like to (juess To what a bad ascendancy the Kreshnian might progretis; He might evolve a brain; A degree he might obtain; But though he were a Senator, he'd warble none the less: C/inriis ff.v hi'fnrc, hut addina; the shout. +' Andante SERKNADI]. 1. why artthounot nearme, (S^^Tr:!^ my lnvej The starswouldmild-ly cheer th>-ie, 3. Softheavesthe ocean's lii I- low, O, my li>ve; Wilt thou not leavethy pil - low, 'A. My heart is almost ivnd-ing, 0, my love; Withgrief'and joy fion. tend - ing. ^^^m^^4=^n:u %. s"3 ^ or: o, o.. ow-ing, I ~i-k-i ri- i;,...,. 't'l ..... „^..., ^:.„ i.. ~i..J.. :.,— li.._ ...»„ :_~ i:_u. :-. ♦!,_ ,• r my love; The moon now dim -ly glow-ing. Her wan-lng light is throwing; . my love; 1 wan-derf'orth des- pair-ing. To-night my woesde-clar-ing; Good my love; Thv love I e'er shall eher-ish. Till all thingselseshullper-ish,- /M.I J J I 1 u , , J J J J .iS J L ^^v r- fJfL'.f fe^fe^ ^^^^^^m i cspresaivn e n't. k^ S -^f-l" ^ £ Ti/ttt. /Ts i r M ? ^m ^=?> =^ ^^ N ^ night, _ my sweetest love, P ^3 Good night,__ my8weetestlove,Goodnight,my love. Goodnight, ^^ ^ Goodnight, Goodnight, ? 1 » r \ \ '• !i 'M 5 130 HAI HA! MIHS LIXDYI TpLNons. 1 C. T. STEELE. 1. Er 2. We'll 3. De 4. When 1^* BASS SOLO. > nig - gei- prom - e - ket - tie's - eb - er with nade on I i er fid- die de tur-key- lie fire go fish - in" and wing an' I er den der nig- ger plant yo' cof- fee's with er with er lef foot in de line an' bow, out, pot, pole, J / [ - 1 — tt^^vh — ■ — ■ m -^ f r f tJ-j^ \4= 4= + — Will Miss set Miss Lin Lin - dy pass - dy stomp-in' and a - me yo" right hand, Mias Come a-lonir. 0! come a - long. Den But right foot up when I go an' lef foot down de a court - in' den I } } J ^ 1 I i 1 i' i- ii h i h k ^ >.!■ m' m' ^ , m' m 3 7 ^' ~ ■■ w ■■ II «■ /■ f 0, ■' ^ ff — ff-Ji — *^ — 5_«._ — ff-- _p |L ^ y_4_ - — ^ f -r .^ - 9 way Mips Jai.e will go! Jane just turn a - bout, fid -die's pet - tin' hot! go with heart an' soul! Come a - long. ^-J^-i 0! come a - long. .^ I ^ i J ¥^^ f= ' F r r i i 1 I . )' J ; ^ n : < ^ . ; / Ha! ha! hal ha! Miss Lin - d.v. Ha! ha! ha! ha! Miss Jane, Miss ^^^m^m^^^^ .v^ Pf=f i 4 f Li^ i± Pm Jane she totes de cot - ton sack. Miss Lin - dy totes de_ ^^ ^ cane J* ) J) i I J ) j ') ji J) f^ i ^ f~^ ^ AJ'ter Insf Vrrsr. ISf i ;L^-4-f^y.^^^^,_^...^_.^j Ha! ha' ha! ha! Miss Lin - dy, '^f^^:^^^;:^^^^.^^^^^^^ Ha! Iia! hu! ha! Miss Janf, Mi^is r f f > ' ^ i' J ' f ' ; " I 'I J ■■ ijpj ^F^F^ Jane siie totes dn cot - ton sack, Misb pf^ Lin - (iy t(ites de cane! f) ,y W^aI f r'^rt^rrpt-f-' t A ST.-MALO. rrn la-li I. A Si.-Ma-lo, heau port de iner. A St.-Ma-lo, b«iin poi't de rner. ii „ ^^^fffi^Mfift i i ^ cHonrs. Trois gros navires sont 1 1 i I ^ - Vt'l Nous i - rons sur 'eau notis v i i ^. ^ I ^ i ^^^iH^l^^^^iii^ i i' i J ^ *N •^ t iL;44^^t^ju^..M^4^-i S prom prom -en - er, Nous- i i i . 1 i i ron!3 jou - iM- sur N ^ b ^ J} £ d! ± \ ■|L_M-^#--g r=F^ I'is - let. iU ^ m %. ll:Trnip gros navires sont arrives-il Charges d'avoine. charges de ble, Chorus.^ Nous irons, etc. 3. IhChargea d'avoine, charges de ble,:ll Trois dames sen vont les marchander. r/^orw.s. _ Nous irons, etc. /•//. 4. IhTrois dames sen vont les marchander,:|| Marchand, inarchand,combien ton hie? Chorus.— Nous irons, etc. n. ll:Troi8 francs I'avoine, six francs le hle,:il C'est bien trop cher d'une bonne moitie. Choi IIS.— Nons iron-., etc. I .1 It m 1-23 Voice. DUNDERBECK. Music written for "New Songs" by H. H. GODFREY. 'laiio. $ ±=# 1) i J>, J'T^TXXTJ'. i'-i f 1. There was ti fat old DutchrnanAnd his name was Dun-der- 3. One day a ver- y lit - tie boy Came walk- inp in the 3. But some-thing got the mat-ter, The ma- chine it would not tm= ^^ Jh ^^ ^m j, j,i :^5 f^=M=^=H ^ ^ fc3 P3 beck, store. He was ver - y fond of saus - a - ges, And sau - er-kraut and To buy a pound of saus - age-meat Ajid eggs a half a So Dun - der-beck, he erawl'd in -Bide, The rea-son for to hi ■t 1 1 1 i. I\ i — tr. — speck ; score, know; E ;, ) J J l jf_J^ ^^ £ He kept a great big butch - er shop.The fin - est ev - er And thenwhile he was stand - ingthere, He whist- led up a His wife she had the night - mare, And, walk - ing in her m. T iiiiJ' ^TTi'n #^ 9 — » — w m ^i i jjU' J'i'. J' lp ff FJ I (r g m I seen, And he got him out a pat-ent For a eausagemeat ma.chine tune, And the saus - a - ges be-gan to dance And hop a - bout the room, sleep. She _ gave the crank a blank of a yank, And Dander- beck was meat :e b^^M w^ ^ ^i j^ lii^ sST-^ • ^W i=iai i t^it-iT w If : V 198 i il CHORUS. « £^S m JTJ^^^ « — # ■ ■ Dun . der-beck! Dun - der-beck! How could you be so mean; I'm ^5 ^m ^^ ^m m ^ M F r r ^=j ^ ■ • * E sor- ry you e'er in . vent - ed That won-der- ful ma- chine;_ For ^m ^ * ^ * fsn ^t^ P 1^^ E E jj-J' J -ji l jTJ'^ (t 1 ^^^ ^ ^ d d pus - sy cats and long-tail'd rats Will nev . er-more be seen. For they'll i* J^^^r^Uii-m w Tnr 9i=f ^ ^ ^ jh-Jrl-p-^ M^^--^ all be ground to sau - sage-meat In Dun - der - beck's ma - chine. ^ '. I I! 121 THOU ART MY OWN LOVE. « CHORUS. ^=?^ i w 3:= ^£3 CHORUS. ^m Thouart my own love, be - lieve me. Promise you ne'er will de . c.eive me. soLo.\ i- !■ 1 , i i usy;/y;.j ^- h i , ill i y^:}^\\i Ah,. ^^ tti^ s^lii CHORUS. 4^ £ would that thou wert mine! Cupid, thouart but a rov - er, ^^4s4 fl^Jii.^^ Seek - inp for gr ^Tt^; r-i pym ev - er 1 i m Some fool-ish rogue of a lov - er. You will find him. f^H^-Hr w J I rt^rr/. ^T— ^- . /J. in,- -^^■f- ^Xj.J-^ S^ p-M^^-f -^fcf? ii land.. ~- ^^t-^ Nev - er fear 3 And oh.we'lldine on tlie fat of the land.O yes, we'll dine when we have N •' ? ^ < ^ ft Jl ■41-4- ^^^T ^.^ ^^=¥^Fff^ L^-J mar-riedbeen, my love.Whenwe havemarried been, my love. And oh, we'll dine on the ^y Ji Ji J rr «as *i J . Vi . J land, ?= i /vy. rf- i i fat of the land, O yes, we 11 dine When we have mar-rie I 3 J !■■ i i: 4 i J. i i been. S rr ^ land. _ /7/. I ^ ^ ^ r Voii^e. 125 THE OLD OXTARIO STRAND. The Victoria University Song. pv j _ I J. i-j^JhJ^ Piano. ^ 1. My fa - ther rient me to Vic - to - ria, 2. At first they used me rath - er rough - ly, 3. Then sing a - loud to Al - ma Ma - ter, And re - Ah_ And ^^ T v"^ ^ 3E ^ mxm ^3^ rJrlJ) r i.^ solved that I should be a innii 1 the fenr- ful gaunt-let rail; keep the sear-let in the van And^_ so I set-tied down in that They._ tossed me so a - bout, that they For with hermot-to high, Vic's ^ CHORrS. (Melody in 2¥ Tenor.) ^tiUt((u->. [Jirioau in c'i" lenor.) , , L k , On the old On - ta - rio Strand, my boys,Where Vic - to - ria ev - er.moreshali \i^MUMM^^ r r r^ rj stand- For has she not stood since the time of theflood,Oi,the old On-ta-rio Strand. I , , riu SUR MON PERE.*^ SOLO. w i I I i «' Hi =a= :*: CHORUS, (unison) i i'i i ;-^ii i i j^i i iii-ji I.Quand J'e-tais sur mon pere: Dzing,dzing, dziug-e, Booin,boom booin-e, 3. Je n'a-vais rien a faire: Dzing,dzing, dzing.e, Boom.booin boom-e, i''i J M ^ f y I J.-JL_i: ^ ^ ' f. SOLO. I , CHORUS, (in harmony) r Quand j'e-tais sur mon pore. Oar - |«n in Je n'a-vais rien a fViire.Qu'unefemniea ^'/'yT'i'f' ma - rie. cher - cher. Ah.oui, ah - oui. s ^;/lr'l"i'fli|'^Jlip'f'' 1 gar. gon in - ma.ri- e; Ah-uui, ah- oui, gar. gon in - ma-ri - e. r m'mT I f I Ii I n -^ i +) For thin and the other French Canadian Songs in this book the Committee are Indebted to Mr. W. H. Blake. 3. A present j'en aiune Dzing, dzing, dzing.e, Boom, boom, boom -e, A present j'en ai une Qui me fait enrage. Chortiii.— Ah -oui, etc. 4. Elle m'envoie a lOuvrage, D7.i;ig, dzing, dzing.e, Boom, boom, boom-e, .tjlle inenvoia a louvrage, •i :. Ooire et sans manger. Chorus.— Ah-oui, etc. • ', J j'reviens de I'ouvrage, L'ziiig, dzing, dzing.e, Boom, boom, boom.e, Quand j'reviens de i'ouvrage, Tout mouille tout glace. Chf-rns.— Ah-oui, etn. H. Je demande a ma femme, Dzing, dzing, dzing-e, Boom,boom, boom-e, Je demande a ma femme. Si j'ai de quoi manger. Chorus Ah-oui, etc. 7. Va.tu manger du diable, Dzing, dzing, dzing.e, Boom, boom, boom-e, Va.tu manger du diable, J'ai mange des pates. Chorus.— Ah-oui, etc. 8. Les OS sont sous la table, Dzing, dzing, dzing-e, Boom, boom, boom-e, Les OS Hont sous la table, Si tu veux les ronger. f'/iorus Ah-oui, etc. ! Voice. Piano, GO 'WAY, OLD MAN. 127 ESTILL McHENRY. m' m* m'^M ^-#H^ E 1. Oh, I'll build me a lit - tie hut, On tlitTl- moun-tain so 8. Oh, her eyes sparkle like a dia-mond. Like a bright morn- lug 3. Oh, she do . look_ so sweet, Like a rose on de ^^ :* 9^^ i ^r^=^ i :t # f 3QE ^ ^ Jt ^^ I ^ - ^^^^ -xi. high, star; vine; To . gaze on my true Hor,^ cheeks are so lub Lord lub dat lubly la ■ I love, As she do pass by. ly, Her face is so fa'r. dy, Dat dwells in my mind. ^ « t. m ^^ ^ t t i ^^=^ ^ rr ^=^ ^ CHORUS. ^^N ^^^N^ ^ ? Go 'way, old man, and leave me a lone, ^ / ] J J N i ^-^-4^r^ f=f=T For ^ 'T' I am a stran - ger, And long way from home. ■ '■■ r' ^ J I i ^ J J I ; f f~ f f r 7 7 1 ^ ^ H 1 / H' ^ ||' I I 1 1| ■ ^i-U^ 4. Oh, supposin I should go to New Orleans, And take sick and die, Like flies into de country My spirit would fly. Chorus.^ Go 'way, etc. Ily |iprini<«inn of Martin H. Pcnni-! *'"'' Repeat Chnrim pp 5. Oh, come back to your lub, When de punkins am in bloom. When de hummin birds am singin' In de sweet munf of June. Chorus.— (\o 'way, etc. 151 ' 4 :MS ■fr 138 A SKMOR'S LAST WORDS. WorriHby A. K. M<'FA[ILAXE »8. Mimic by KDMUND HARDY. Mns. Biip. 02 vo"*- fe3;;;te£^ s^^E^^^^ Piano. 5: 1. Oh they tell of the du - ty of stiidentsjThey preach on the val-ue of a. When firstyoucojne here as a fre8h-ie,You8hoiddcareful-lymakeout a 3. You should loft - i - ly preach against phigging, And llb-er-al cuLtureex- ^ ^Si E ^ i P 3E »^ f i ( I F r ry^if i^T p 7T f r-..Ji pp=y =^ tmi(>; cliai't: tol.' But just take my ad - vice.Which iw quite be-yond price, And i« That on it you may find Ev - 'ry hour what to grind; And 'twill But from Eawt - t»r to May, All pro-cliv- i - ties gay Will take ^^=j^^ m i T'^^T i ^^ fc f mm n >: ^^ =4--4.^ ^ ^^ i p |r y J | T I T'Tt^ J ^r P i^ I TT"^ put in - to beau-ti - ful rhyme. And is put in - tobeau-ti - fui rhyme, show you've a sim-pie young heart. And 'twill show you've a sim-pieyoung heart, flightfro'myourfes-tive young soul. Will take flight from yourfestive young soul. i * ^m ¥ ^ * dzi ^ 3E 3 $ m CHORUS. I ini Ji,^^'/l/7ll'f^^^ ^, ^'' l 1. Eye hath not seen, nor ear hathheard.How tru- ly these coU-ege ways are ab-8urd. 3.&3. Oh, how il - log - ic - al you'll say; Bi^t 'tis the un-der grad - u - ate way. j^ ^-i_ J i , , ^ .Wi j r t__i Hue. ■02 of a 1 1 CROSSING THE BAR. i2n Mall' rnfrcn. 1. Sun-sef and Even-in^j Star, And one eleur call for me! And inayfhere 3. But mov-inp tide a - sleep. Too full for sound and foani,Whenthntwhic'h Jf \. For tho' from Time and Place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to ''h' i-Vh-i \ ',:^ ^ 'rirrtytrri ^ 4n-4 Evening Bell, ^^ Bell. S be no moaning bar When I put out to sea. drewfromout the deepTurnn to its ear- iiest home.g -p^yju j^f^u^jgygj^jj^- see my Pi-Iot's face, When I have crossed the bar. ^ ^ I Trrr "cr- ^ dim 1^' f- "*• ■ r r ^ * -a-r^ l.cnlo. ^ 1 Evening Bell, nf. ? -Sz: i 1 * And aft-er that the dark! And may there be nosadfare-well, WhenI al la8t_ em-bark; ^: ' r rT i f'rf ^ ^ Used by permission of Messrs. M? Millan & r<>, owners of Copyright. J'AI PERDU MA FEMME .+) l. T I 1. Jai per - dii ma fern - me, Bel - ler - ie ma 3. Ce-lui (lui la frou - ve, Bel - ler - ie ma ^ i ^ w N M?=^=I? r dam dam r i f f r T ^ r- r ? r f f^ U i| J.+ -J- i[ J'ai per - du ma fem Ce - lui qui la trou me. En plant - ant dee ve, Gag- ner - a cinq choux. S0U8.__ ^t F- S "s ^ i +)When sung by male voices "l".^ Ten. & I'f* Bass sing melody. .'{.J'ai trouve ta femme, 4. Cijiq sous par semaine, Bellerie niadame. Bellerie madame, Jai trouve ta femine, Cinq sous par semaine, Pnyez mni romptant. Font vingt sou? par r.iois. J mum KtO MARIA'S LAMBKIX. Voice. Piano. Allegro f^ m^ ? ^ 1. Ma - ri - » had a Lumb-kin, Of most pro-dig. ioua size, And a. It went with her to Col- lege, But aw a tin - y bunch,- A 3. WhatmakeB thesheeplove Ma- ry. An in its goro it drops, 'Cause ^ ^^^ E T^ m pftm^ J J J J r — r m^ m M' i I. • 'm\ ft.:' I-I':'- ■ 11 i r i^-^-J-i m ^ ^ when the but - cher cut dain - ty sam - pie of Ma - ry's fond of mut his throat, She wept out both her eyes, She its worth, A por-tion of her lunch, A ton, And hank -ere aft- er chops, And i E T-^ ^ H S i~T ^u m TW "^' roN esprpssionr ^ ? -«M- w«pt Dij' both her eyes. She wept out both her por - tiou of her lunch, A por - tion of her hank - eis aft - er chops. And hank - ers aft - er i « 3« ^iN ^ « ^m i^w 3 ^Z 2= ^ • ^ eyes, lunch, chops. W CHORUS. A A ^ And a Ji i J' I? M ^ f i Jt J) tip - top mut - ton chop, Fol de roll de rid - die rop, A m ^3i It' I I m ^^^^^A^ 44^^=-Ji= fjj:XXXXJn ver-y giH-rly iiiuUon chop, Kol d.< rol do rny, Aud Ma-ry ftfo the iriutfonchop, |±4-^44^3t JhJWhiMLJz^ ^-^^ — £3 M=M^ P<»l do nil dt! rid-dl.' rop, Ma-ry uto the mut-ton chop, Pol de rol de ray. ¥-^^r=f=4 ¥^ * — r N^"j> JT^ 4 I^i=tzz3 i FAIREST IS SHE. Con espressione. — r f^^ ^f#/nN ^^ ) } h , J'. J? J. j> . J. J) J. K E ^N ^^ !. 'I'lit^y tell me tliat the world Is fair, I look 2. The plo .. I'ies of the night, the day, mine eyes i , J- k JL j'> . JV j^ J. ; . J on hill and be. hold; I S M ^ I f f ^ff ' — -^ i e ^^ r [MiM I Mrr'hfNn' I'l h /i; i vale and sea, 1 find no beau.ty an - y-where, think of thee, and look-inp forth my heartdoth say. So turn to thee. "More_fair ia she!" ^ N ^ i k i J. ,s i ^J) 1) i yV i J , Jr-j K g') ITT f-rY - ^ r _iv^^ f 3. They say that in the world above Are fairer form><; that cannot be Unless these creatures of God's love Are like to thee. 4. If angel hosts to me should come, I'd gaze but once, compare to thee. And whisper tho' it strike me dumb. ''Fairest is she'.' if li iin VARSITY. ,, . ,. ,i„ A. E. WICKEN8 »• Majestically. . z^i^ j^A I I I I , I J I I J' J *'' i ^ i ^:^/ . / i ^i i/ ^ i ^ I I . i ' t. Let all who'noath her aom-bre walls how roam at will, With a. The i - vy man-tied tower her state . ly head doth rear, In 8. The Blue and White, hor co- lore chaste, we proud - ly wear, In» ui^ i^ uin ii ^ f 'f r r f Ml 1 .^.1 'i-f I ' 'I ^ all whose loy - al hearts with joy - ous mom' - riee — thrill, Come pridn a - bovo the clas-sie walls to us so dear In many a but - tie royal they've waved vie - to-rious in the air, The N ^ij i il {I ttl M -i- r=T 1 P i i I , I J I I J ; 1 r T r r I r ^^ ^ all her sons and mod -est gray and camp-US green, the J J i J i' I |i I i' |i V r-f-^-T »» J J yj i daugh-ters join, as in her praiae we sing. Our gen - tie green her great-ness she would hide, But hurrying ball, we all re-mem-ber well,- Our 1 ^ :^ ^^ r*r 1 ^ i J ? $ #=M ^ ^ i m w ''Al - mn Ma - ter_ Vnrs -'ty sons and CO . lors win, our Blue and White'l.we'11 make the raft - ers ring. Vars-'ty fame are scat-ter'd far and wide, boys we cheer, and for .>ur co - lors yell. S N U-U- i jii; /i^ i i' ^i' "I With Spirit. CHORUS. Heres to Var - si - ty. Dear old Var - si - ty! Rah! I ^ i f % ^ f i ^ i i Rah! ^ la: T - - R - N - T - 0! Fur - rah, Hur - rah, Hur - ^mm^^^^m i' ,'!,' i' ; ,'i 4 U i 13:) Rah! We'll tting for old Viir . yj . ty, shout for old Var . m; . ty ^ I J. i i u . J ^^a ^^m r/.ii! Weil Ming for Viir . wi . ty, Mhnut for Var . ni . fy J J j j , J ^-^ » r r =£ :^^3 T" CVf/offf/.) N* [1!j!i'i'' Mil |iii','ri'ii'i','|iii Al - ma Ma - ter true. Then one more hear - ty, lus - ty, roiiH-in^; ."'I'l' i'"i' 1^,'- 'i ^i^' I ' l,! ;" i ''"i^ i. A(/ lib ^ 'j J J J J^ :: ^-r-^ F^ 3I_ *>,^" l V - A - R - S . I . T - Y! the "White and Blue'; a ¥= ^ ^ > ? ^^ i rr 30: :S=8=: v^ i LEND ME YOUR TEETH. m - \ \ \ ff ■=? ^^^ A. D. 3000. r r r r ^ w pEf "Lend me your teeth, oh grand- ma deai'^The charmingmaid-en Melody. \ I J cried. I T ii ' i 'f' i ' i /./;^ V4|^xij l'"|M|liJlirr?i'l|'i'i'|l|'li'i' ' "I've swallowed them,my pet,',' quoth she "They are on my in J . ^ ^ J J . J J J side'.' In - side. ^^^^ ' r r ^ r T £T-i-p- f p ^ ^ I ' ^. 11 ^ ^ ■' I Wi KA-FOOZLE-ITM Voice. Pmno. Mf F r-ff^^fj p^ ii'-'f'r^ -^^ I. In ancientdaysthereliv'd a Turk, A hor - rid beast, far in the Ea8t,Who 8. A youth re-sid - ed near to she. His name was Sam, a perfect lamb; He I E ^ I t>— jk ^ ^ it ^ « ^ ^- ^ I i'- ^ ^- II I JV Jl ^J^r^UJ LjUi^ did the Pro-phet's ho - \y work. Ah Ba - bah of Je was of an-cient ped - i - gree. And came from old Me ru - sa - lern . He thu - -sa - lem. He ^ IE m ^ fe ^ ^^ i E3E ;zi I I 5 ' ' 1 • I i^: !i: ii K ^^ >• J! j T^frtJ - J J>. JM ^- J) ^,JU-pJi^4^ had a daugh-ter, sweet andsmirk.Com - plex-ion fair and dark blue hair. With d^ove a trade, and pros-pered well, In skins of cats and an - cient hats. And m p i i ^ » i i i p rtr Jl J J l I J TTTrJ I Jl jl JEBJJJ B nought ft - bout her ring-ing at the like a Turk, Ex - cept the name, Kii - foo . zle - uin! Ba.ba's bpU, He saw and loved Ka . foo. zle . um! i^ ^ £ I E^ 3E 135 He He CHORUS. Oh! Ka-foozIe.um!Ka-f()ozle4im!Ka-foozIe.um! Oh! Ka.foozle.um!Thedaughterofthe ffabah jnn If fuM 3.1f Sain had been a Mussulman, He might have sold the Babah old, And with averse of Alcoran Have managed to bamboozle him; But oh dear no! he t. ied to scheme Pass'd one nighr late t!;e area gate, And stole up to the Turks hareem. To Carry off Ka-fozzle-mn! Chorun.-. Oh! Ka-foozle-um etc. 4.The Baba was abo\it to smoke— His slaves rushed in with horrid din_ "Mashallah! dogs your house have broke; Come down, my lord, and toozle em!" The Baba wreathed his face in smiles, Came down the stair and witnessed there The gentleman in three old tiles, A kissing of Ka-foozle-um! ("Iinnis.^ Oh! Ka-foozle-um t^tc. 5. The pious Baba said no more Than twenty prayers, but went up stairs, And took a bow string from a drawer And came back to Ka-foozle-um. The maiden and the youth he took And choked 'em both, and little, lotii Together pitched em in the brook Of Kedron, near Jerusalem. Chnriis Oh! Ka-foozle-um etc. 6. And still, the ancient legend goes, When day is gone from Lebanon, And when the Eastern moonlight throws A shadow on Jerusalem, Between the wailing of the cats A sound there falls from ruined walls— A lihost is seen with three old hats, ' A kissing of Ka-foozle-um. Chorus Oh! Ka-foozle-um etc. P Voice. Piano. I DER CHUNIOR. W. B. OLDS. ^ ^ J J i "l^ ;r M I J > = iM-ih-i ^ ' -r. V 1. Der riiunior vas ein so- per man, Und nit vasquied so gay, Als 2. He nit does schteal die bell tongue out; Nit in der Greek room goes, Und l> c ? V'l. <^ f :» f i l~^~^ J i> J f f J_J) I Ji J' -^ ^ ven he vas ein Prisch-er- man. Und his hair vas nicht so krey. He hang it on dem Tisch be - neat, To smash der fel - lowb does. Oh i * t TT- n n f f f :2: i l.'JB ^f f ^- i J^ ^ 1 I J' Ji J' i 7j. -' J, nit nifhtmehr das bon-fire pild, Li der mit-nacht qui - et spell; He nein! das all vas vool- ish- nessji, Das der Freschman on- ly zuita, But ^^ f ^ r^ Ji J ^ i i- J ■ — ^ ' ^ I'll 1)1 Jl iJi J> A JL^nja. J ^ j ^ nit das can- non rff - ge - shoot, Und ring der Cong church bell. rather der gar ten von know-ledge in. He digs for der Greek- ish roots. i ^ p J nJ. :z r VHQliVS. 1 ft 'i'iV^ ii ^ i .!j^.; i a ' J m'i'/;i;,v>'i| OhlderChunior! He vas ein model poy,_ f k K Mit bookandpenundfairinadchen,Hi8llfei8 full of joy. 1 Dose Boets und Pholozophers Mit bleasure him delight; Und gaily drough dose Olassic fields On der Kelly he does rite; Nein! he vas repend von zinful vays; Mit vickedness nicht mehr deals, Oxcept ven he for der bea-nuts Mit ein Senior euchre spiels. Chorus. ^OW. derChunior etc. 4. On Saturday nacht he zallies fort, Knocks at his madchen's door, Und fints dot she on him's vent pack, Und goned mit ein Sophomore. On Sonntag in his Schappel scat, Mit bidder krief does he feel Dot he mit die girls ven Sophs ees rount, Vas entirely ausgespielt. Chorus.— Oh! derChunior etc. 5. More eloquent als gread Cicero, Mit vords von sehr gread sen^e. Ven he makes much noise at buplig tepates, Das vas druly yell-oquence. Ven he can reat der Glassies clear, To der Prof, in seminaree, He'll bit farewell der Chunior glass, Und ein Senior grav« vill pe. Chorus.— Oh! derChunior f»c Piano. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD. 187 Voice. [ I'n ji i i i ji I |i r ji ' p |i iji^-^i:^ 1. The quaint old tale we know so well. How Red Rid-ingHood's Moth - er a. She took her way thro" shad- ed dell, To her grand moth-ers cot in the 3. "Now stand a. side',' she quick -ly cried, "1 real - ly feel fi-ighten'd and m ^^ 1 — ■ 3:±: m ITT -ii-*- 'T'V. s E i t E ^ ^ Ji ^ ^ F > ' • • # sent her, Thro' woods one day where she fell clov - er, She tar-ried a-while at the old HtU - pid',' "My sweet prei - ty lads why run a prey, To a red stile. In tiie so fast, For_ ^^ 3: * ■F~r^~r~y-]F l-U 1-lf ^M^^-Q ^W ^ f i'^ J-^ wolf ao at least we're told mead-ow of new mown hay. king of your soul I'd t)e. f^ Ji^^H— > ? Now this lit - tie prude had_ •Now grand -in a",'_ she cried, "soon I'll Up - on, _ my life what a t M J r Cpf F ^ ^' ^ ^ E nev - er been wooed. And love would much bet - ter con - tent her; She'd be at your side, I've scarce been an hour com - ing o - ver;" She shy lit - tie wife. You'd make foi- your lov - ing young Cu - pid;" He 13» b^ j i i n I ^i ^^ n\ r ^' ^=^=^ al.ways been taught that Cu-pid was naught, But a wolf that was fear- less and ran with a laugh up the old, old path. But _ Cu - pid. stood right in her pierced her heartwith his dain-ti-est dart, Sighing "Dar-ling, I live but for HP" yiM '^m <* 1 # t — «=J=3b:J < — ^ « — #■ l> n i I le E bold. A way, Yes, thee. Yes, ^^^ J M 7 wolf that was fear - leas and Cu - pid stood right in her dar - ling, I live but for bold. way.„ theel". i^ ^ Li --^Sl^^: lit. S i 1^ ^ CHORUS. Tempo di Valse. ^M f ^ -»-=- Lit-tle Red RidingHood thought not of love. Thought not of Lit-tle Red RidingHood dream-ing no harm. Dream - ing no Lit-tle Red RidingHood coy as a dove, Coy as a ^ t% ' ^^r^ ^-i-i ±. i f ^ S ^ i I s m S £ t:?! a ;4 « ^ :i ^ ^^ i 22: ^ ^ heart was as free as the 8un-Iighta . bove, Sun Went to her grand-mother's down on the farm, Down Gazed up- on Cu - pid with eyes full of love, EjUfs light a - bovv on the farm, full of love,. I 3 £ ^- S w ^ i 3 19 ^m, S She ^ ¥ ]tt S ^ * tS9 i ^ ? ^ -s^ sang all the day as a sweet maid-en should, Sweet maid - en should, Whenshe got there, at the door Cu-pid stood, There Cu - pid stood, Wewontraindgrandma,letB fly thro' the wood. Fly thro' the wood, HtfJJ I ' j jl 'jff I U £ ^ Wi ■>- J ^ i ^ ^s ^ f ^ ^^^ ^^ /•/■/. ^ ^ ^ ^^ f Hood, Fair as a rose was our Red Rid-ing Hood, Lit-tle Red Rid - ing Hood._ How do you do, lit-tle Red Rid-ing Hood, Lit-tle Red Rid - ing Hood?_ Lord of my heart,eayyou nev-er will part, From lit- tie Red Rid - ing Hood._ I KNOW A FRESHMAN. Not too fast. fe ;^5 F^=r=f 1. I know a Fresh - man, a 3. I know a Soph - more, a i' ii / 1 i ) |i ,1 i' / / I ti - ny lit - tie Fresh - man. The jol - ly, jol - ly Soph - 'more, The ^iiiil i^Hi^ ss> r ' MM ^ I . dol of his dear pa - pa. Fights like a bil - li - goat. dearest lit-tle Fresh-man that ev-eryoudid spy biggest lit - tie Soph-more that ev- er you did see; ^ J^ j^ , 1 , ^i i i i i J rrrr ^#^ f H n fh M i-^^ i I Hf ? mu i iifrn jew. el of his dear ma- ma. Dear to his sis-ter as the ap-ple of her eye. crows with a braz- en throat, he loves noth-ing_ bet - ter_than a spree. ^^^^^ ijij!itoifclj# I Ui if lit: i' ^: ■:. .. 140 i ' h'M ; ; f i ; j 1 1'' |i n Will his beard nev - er grow an - y Ion - ger? Will his Will hia eane nev - er grow an - y light - er? V7ill he ^m ±=-j i' J J' J) I j J r F F r r r ■ r ^ P "i^ h^ '^'j'i^' iNffi a voice nev - er grow an - y strong-er? Will he smoke ci - gar-ettes then for ■ al - ways con - tin - ue a fight - er? Will he howl like a de . mon for ^ i' I ' ll ' i ' I' ' iM ' I ,1 'ii' iNN' „'] r r M rr CHORUS.^ March Time. w\ \\ \ \u4^H \ \n\]\H \ ev - er, Till Preshnis^n year is o'er? I ev - er. Till Sonii-'ino'. oar is o'er? Rolling, reel-ing,roll-ing,reeling,roll.ing N^^i^ ' i ' ^\ \M \\\l\]\b' home, Roll-ing, reel- ing, roll- ing reel- ing, roll- ing ioraa: r i — ^ ? fe ^^ ; i, i i* J) i f r ^ F |r T V S i ifH'l ij ^ i ^m m^ And nerv-y is the"cop" that shall P^^ atop us, A's we go roll-ing home, I imiim' I'ltii' ; 1^ l|l |l f I' I ' II o- r N 3. 1 know a Junior, a lazy, lazy Junior, The softest little Junior that ever stole a curl; He never keeps the rules. he's fond of boarding fschools, He loves nothing better than a girl. Will his eyes never grow any wilder? Will his flames never grow any milder? Will he sigh like a furnace forever. Till Junior year is o'er?_ Rolling etc. 4. 1 know a Senior, a solemn-coly Senior, The dryest piece of humbug on the dusty shelf; He wears a silken hat, and a dizzy red cravat, He loves nothing better than himself. Will his brain never grow any weaker? Will his pride never grow any meeker? Will he worship himself then forever, Till Senior year is o'er?_ Rolling, etc. ? SUSIE ROSE. 141 Voice. Piano. ^)^f. i 7^ J^ l ^-^ y }} J,. E £ E 1. In the wilds of Mus- ko-kaJWhertJriweet'squitties buzz, And a. She is not ver- y pret-ty, In fact the reverse, But 3. I am not ver-y stup-id, I'm not ver- y slow- A ^ & Fr^ /■- ^ # ''^ n — ■ « :> ^ i m * ^ ^1^5 E^5 ^ f light clad Cu - pid runs free,. _ . that's noth - ing, ev - 'ry - thing goes^_ fact ev - 'ry - bod - y now knows, There's a Said I But ^ J J >J J 5? m ^ ^^^ ^ t r F F ^ 1^ I \) i i^ ^5 c=ac sweet "Su just lit - tie maid - en sie be mine" And for a in - stant And all that she does, Is she roped me right in, Did my I talked o - ver much— And I'tn P I i m ]i i J ^ J' J' J wait there in pa . tience for dear lit - tie, sweet lit - tie now to wed sweet Su . sie me Rose!. Rose!. I To Oh, 142 i ^£ £ that she I wrote it, why! r F F ^^ ^ — ^ WiiH _ dear - er to me, A sweet per- fumed note That your love of Ju - ly Far . Say-ing I)ieH_ told her Su - aie why is ^ I ' i i' H r=? % m: ■ 4^ i M iL^-^^M-U £ ^ ^ dear-er than larpe win-ter n)« - es. that I had changed my in - ten - tionsj out in the air of S- p - tem - h»#?. And now I con-fesH, I'm un- Fn re - ply_ it Ih hard-. I re- The^ girl I a - dore Onthn 1^^' |[ I I i^ S f=% &=" TT V h o h :st n -r •»■ 1-1^ ill «b:' ^ E r^r ^ ^^ Jtrzt a - bin to guess. Just what bro't my lips to dl« - cloHe this:, ceived a post card, "My law-yer's are"that'8 all »he men - tions. rocks or the shore, In town you canscarce-ly re - mem-ber;._ \^n r"=r S r=i ^ ^ i^- ^ * s :* ^ ^ i CHORflS. ^ ? i She's spare, tall as a flag - pole. When her face I 'I .1 Mit:.^ 3' •m ^ ^ a 3r=i: ^ ^ i zm- — 1 = ♦ « ^ r I4:i za see, How my heart awella up with thankri Thiit face ia not \ u ^ iU I ^T a=a SS a=a ^ # ^^ T r i=?=F 1^ ? "CT i M J ■ T7 ? built on me;. But while on myva - ca - tion, ^ ^ r 1^ ^ * i i UJ. ^ a=a ^ t ?^ ^ i^5E ^# t^^E St ^ =3= ^ Most un - wit - ting - ly_ Did I pro - pose to ^ t t m ^ t t d^ i u T ^ UJ. T J J. •pr: i ^=^ «_* i ^ ^ is=F ^=^ Su - sie Rose, Ai d Su-sie she "caught on" to me ^ ^= m ^ ^ g ^$-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ili \A\ fi; ^ if!. ■ 1 1 . I I' ■ 1- ' ''ii ■;■. ) ! III \H: ! :i i - : 1: ; iS^ •r ii : ; '^ 1 1: 1 PHARISEE AND SADDUCEE. W. B. OLDrf. Lightly. : ^ ^ \ w. B. C I. A Uftif to church to . geth . er_ went, up - oH the sert'-mowlM'^W* I. A pftif to church to . geth . er_ went, up - oH the Mf-mtmihttymtftihtnil, a. On him she hent her b.ight blueeyes filled with a tank 'i,i' 1/ mtioaitm i Ui'hlih ^ ^ Said he to her, "it seems to me, we're fhar- i - see ar. _ P -lf L. Jfi ita W. B. OLD^^. m (M^ft tUttpfititt, J= f r ^ Fine. -course talked;. « 1 . du-cee'.' ■ i J Tf. ^ D.C. m har- i - see" J- J) J P=rf i . du-cee'." SlillllNADK. I 'I.. W.inlrt l)y I'KHCV M. SHELLIiY. s -J1- ^ 1. I .1 - ri>'' tVniii ili'i'.im-i III" fli'-c, •i. Tti'' wiituffiiiir .liir' tln^y Ciiiiii •'• () lil't nil' fi'iini Ih.^ tii'.iHs, l:i til" first rtWMf't i-l('f

    i - lent I .lir! I iMiiii! 1 T -i-^X t:r_^ — g.. m - -T " -r- ^H^l^^^i^i^ii niplit. WliiMitlii- wiiiils nil' liri'iitliiiiK low. sfrnuiii, AiiH Ihf CliunipiikV n • dimis fail I'ail! l.i-i fliv Invt' in kiss ■ .'s n.in Ami ilk- -tars an> s|ii;i- ing Likf swi'ft tliMiifrhts in a On my lips ainl ryc-jids mmmmm^m^mm 1 ZM : ~:- -liK — mrsz 3^; ^ :_^ l^*tt i ^EE^%^i^f^il^ * * »! brijxlit. i a risi- t'fdtii 'liraiiis nf tln-e, And a spii'. ii in my drcani; Tli<' ni^ht - in - uali'V com - plaint. It di'-s up - on lii-r pale. My- clit-fk is culdandw liitc a - las' My licaiT ln-ats loijii anil ^ ^,^m mmm #^Mi^ii^^l^^iiil^e^ll feet, Hatli li-d me, wlmknows how? Tothv !., in-tiiT window. Sweet, lieat't; As I . must imi tliinc. be - Ins-- <;[ n< rlmn ai-r' |';isi. Oh press it tathineinvna - jjain. Where it willbn-akat last. 14U Voi( foam - inir tnr-ii'iit glid - iiiji' swil'f - ly dreuin As con - tent - cd vvc fo - jjicili-cr arc fjlirl . inp t r^^fLTJ:= i£^B^=pi ^^^-il &\ from the snow: "Twas there I met my Ma.ry to the sea. 1 - wished to live for- ev-er down the stream: Hut we lu'er fnr-p't Mns- ko-ka on a in that orthat \l I 1 '^. :l ",1; |, 1: h ' \s i 3 lit. ^ balm - y night sweet en - chant hup - py nipht in June As we float - ed on the wa - ters ed Innd As I h)oke(l on Ma'- ryV kind -ling in June When we float . ed (in._ the wa - ters m yk ^^^^m riinuvs. i dl" a (T.vH - till nleiir lit - jriiiTiT"" clifekH and gtint . ly prnHntul htw hund._ '\\v;<) the >t,> . i-y ciiiis. He did, he did, 'Twas l)iiilt (in the M(.()d-y uiui ^^.•mk-rv• plan. He was, he was, With stuil'- fled the cards and he played for inon. He did, he did, He ^ £ t m ^ x- % ■^ • ^^3 ^-=^^ f <*■' i ■ j>. Bi3i^ gif ^a=£ , ^i=^^ g.=B ^ built on the good old Queen An-ne j)|aii Kijzht next to the new Je - caliu-_ and Hanc - ti - nio - i\i-(Mis face. He talked a- hout UiVe and un • wore a red tie and a high stand-inp; C(d- lar.Woiild go with the boys and get ^^^^^^m§m^m »=» P :^ p^mm^=m^ fT7T-^£i ru - sa-leiii.Tho vi - cin - i - ty, it does not mat - ter a bit,__. dy - ing grace. .\nd hoped for a Heat in the heav-en-ly place, [Sing full and then hnl-ler, 0. he was a reg.u-lar "Jim Dan-dy lol- ler;') ^^P^i=^ mmm^ iE: wm E T r±: n '^^m-. rh'iijns. i4}« '^EEEir ^:=:4^-=r tra la la la la la la ^-^t-^i- "m i'ii)}: tra la la la la la la. 4. The, old fellow's pu rse was lon^aiui fat. It wa.i. it was, The Prodigal he was quite on to that. He was, he was, And he of the sanctiinoiiiuiis sniiln, Just kept his weather eye mi the (lile. And hoped he would get there after a-while, Sing tra la la. etc. 5. To divide on the square, be dif, his best He did, he did. The Prod, took his share and went oiit West. He did, he did, jiine. Fell in with some cowbnys and had a g'l'e.'it Woke up in the morning with nary a dime, Stranded way out in a foreign eiime. Sing tra la la, etc. H. A telegrapli man in his office sat. Out We..,,, out West. When in rushed a tramp witlmut a li.it. Or eoat, or vest, ;track, "Come, send this message ri^rht over the The Prod, is a wreck and is cumiiijr hack, Have plenty of veal for one on the rack;' Sing tra la la, etc. 7. The answer hl^ got was both short and direct, it was, it was. It rea(i: ''Yours received, Goto blazes, coliect,"' It did, it did. The Prod, he was used to the knock-downsof fate, So pawned his suspenders and put on a skate. And started for home on a limited freight, Sing tra la !a,etc. 8. To a lawyer> of lice he went next day. He did, he did. And sued the eld folks for pay while away, Hedid, he (lid. Got out an injunction and put tliem out, he was a "la la',' you hear me shout. That's the sor't of a Prod. I am singing about, Sing ti'a !a la. etc. !<. That's all iif the yai'n "yours truly" knows. It is, ir is. I've giiiii' as far as the parable goes. 1 h.-'.ve. 1 have, I've iievei' heard what became of papa, The n'ligioiis brother is fending a bar. And the i'rod, 1 believe is driving a car. Sing tra la la, etc. THE NOBLi: H. P. S. ^^^ '7 7 f -yjr:^-r-f-T^-r-rr^=^rf The no - ble S. P. S.+^ They had a great PTf - teen, They whenthey -wereup.they were u}),up,up! And whenthey weredown.they weredown,down,down!And ^m '\ r-rr — n^~rt Spnkni. fa.PH.^E^E3 ^ E:^ ^ ^: J=^ ^ ^=g^ r rrr r-r^ r t^jti r r marched them up the field one day. Then marched them down a - gain! And whentheywere on . ly half way up.Tliey were neith - er up nor down! OhIThe ^ J 1-J-^-^j.-^^ ^ U M---^^ I r=^ ^ M-^*^ ^ -T-"-"r +) Or !^avghty Naughts rt // <\ (Iff hi fin. 1^ 1 !• m Jr^- Wr 1 t 1 1 I' K 2^ . 150 Voice. EX-FRESHMAN. Piano. P^ Moderate. "if ^gS i. Where the 3. A ^ y k j ^^ ^y W ^ ^ i /y/;^. ^ ^, ¥ i i J^J) i_i >j dv iJ_i i_i i_j> J i ^j) rub-ber trees wavt> o'er the cur- cur- nuiib's e, Near the strip - ed - Ifg.ged diif - fer, than tripe he w.ih i gher, Con ^ i »if ^* ^ i pa 4_l. f f o f_ o I r ^L£y-4:f=p^ ^'> frw base tif the rub - pub tree sid-er-ab-ly fast - er than fast; ^^ Where the co-coa - nuts drop from the In the midst of the tropics he Si * f^ i ^ ^- ^ fel ^^^=5 bunch at the top, ^- i^i W- m: On the slum-ber - ous_ read his Town Top . ics, With a non - cha - lance. chim - pan un - sur i M ^ i sm ■n iiLm4--:S^3=i^^ 151 E i i I i ^ =^k^ J i i zee, .Whorethe riv- cr - hops sport and the wa-ter- bugB_ sport, And the passed;^ He — suck-ed at his cane fill he look-ed quite in-8ane,While his 4 ^ |-"^-j ^ ^ ^ "^^ ^^ s i ^ 14 ^ f f rtzT^^ iS*-^ 4i land-aeape is fair to see chin point -ed up at the sky: g Mr -H^-^ R^ ^ ^ *^w Oh,"twas there he re-tired from And re - marked with a smile to a ^ §-- m I i *i=» =¥ i ^ £Ei nd lif). i i i' i i s^J I ^ ■' * ^"::^ col - lege when fireii Ws ft young cro(^ - o . dile, "Awl ^^ Sen -ate and_ Fae - ul - what could he tough - er than s s m «^ ^^ fv5//ff ritr.P I f^ *4 ^ fe^ 1=5= =£ fSEEf ^ i M I? By the ^en - ate and Fac Aw! ._ what could be tnugh-er f-?^^ Hi - ty! than I?" s i^Bg*» » M- ' ¥^t=r^ ^ 3; ^ 3. From a thicket hard hy.with blood in his eye. A rhinoceros rushed for a feast; (^shoulder. For a greeting the colder.atthe height of his Two fingers he gave to the beast. The animal gazed with expression amazed. Then heaved a most heart-rending sigh; And resignedly said. as he rapidly fled, 'Alas! he Ih tougher than IV ^=: . When the elephant came he tried th ►"Bt.'twas siiid He could not be much fast-er. John De Booz has had his cruise. And downwaid he has start-ed. ^^m To far Fee-gee, A- The haughty man quite Per- haps someday I'll ^^^ ^^r^^r^M^ ff^ ^t ^-r^ ^^4:- t:^':xrt 9 ^0 ±=^ V^ itn: ^ E|j= ^=^.3rt ^p^:^^g:^^lgi g ^ E nier - i - kee. And through tiie Hay of Fiin-dv; And the yacht he bought he oft - en van His ves . sel on a Sun-day But jiev - er a rock was go his way A - long with Mis . -:is Grun-dv; i?iit a mer-maidfair, with ^^^p:; a^zlz^ T ^ ~^^^=^^f^:^: ^^^i E±Et^ m wi^'e . iy thought To christen the "^al - a - ma - gun -diV \ known to shork The heau-ti-ful "Sal a - ma - gun-diV[ f'ow-ing hiiir Xow sails, the"S;il-a . ma - gun-div' ^ The Sal - a - ma-sal-a-ma- % I ISS f :^^^4=pp$;f±;^^-£^jg sal - a - ma-sal - a - ma - sal - a - ma-sal - a- ma - sal - a - ma.tfal . a - ma- ¥ ' ^~i' ^ m r— i^-S^r T~W ^ ^^^ — zt ^ r M r' i' i^rm ^^ff^^m^'^-^fm^^^ sal- a-ma-sal - a-ma-sal- a . ituusal - a-ma-i^al - a-ma-sal - u- ma-giiii-di. Voice. Piano. THE VARSITY (HEW. Tempo di Marcia. ^m iz Ar - po - naiit- think tli.>y"i'«siire to win. Let them 3^^i yy ^S a, m '^^m^^m ^^^^ s g==g ^^T ^^^t5^:^-E 3F*: i^ =iS ; K~~r ♦^— # talk and put up allrlieir tin: I \\'i> will l)i'i ntl the muriev wi^have in E^i ^ r^f^ |if-^^fE| pE=pp t^"T~J:^ r3n p^^i-'^^#^^;g^:^i=^ view, That well sh<»w a mil** of nid-der tu the Ar-goV splashy crew. l\ IBK i 154 PLAYIN' BALL. f SOLO. f\ \ \ s Piano. ^& \. nesho'tstopwinkswendebiiUiiriu'.omiu" lidt, \ An ^ 3. Debasemanscowlweiihe hal) '•' .i»mP- (HnHl-reii.weseplayiii bull. '^" — 3. De run-ner brat'ewJ'nde ball am paHu'd.l IV. — 4. D(! inan'gerswear wendo ball passdn fence, / An'de J- V^^TWt I 1=3 ^>% '\ 1 »tf ^^ ^ ^ I CHORUS. SOLO, f Yu u n yfY^^^^^ii^m say he did -n't see it wen _ fust it sta't, ketrh - er tired wen de foul tips thump. pitch - er squirtn wen de hits cotne fa^•t. dead - beats yell, "Oh,_. darn de expense!"-' \ S nred'renweseplayin ball, . De De An" De '-^-t-^ n^r-r^ nif ^m s ipa/i i i P ^ ^^m P t=? n I F o ff ij^^ field. er cufisw'en he drop de fly, An' hnl - ler to de cap. en de cap. 'en weepwende men don' elide, An de scor - er root .. w'en de fire de ball at de strik - er's head,W'en de nine g''t - blank'd de Hcor - er fix up de er-rors at de close. An de nine dat win^, dey_ ^ jte ^ .iurbal|sj?ut de umpirelooklike he made out of tin; Pe _ gran'- stan' cheers wende Ciib'rytea win.But de seems so big dal he can't look roun'jButde um - pire he nebbersniilenorfrown,But i rif. [da frit) V% b, ^ K x M- umpire, he don'__ neb-ber care at all, But de um.pire, he umpire grin eb-'ry time dat hecalls,But de um-piregrin umpire look like he made out of tin. But de um-pirelook seems so big dat he cant look roun, But_seeni8 so big eb - 'ry like he dat he ^M^ .^ ^^ \ l4 ^d=ki^^ neb-ber care at all. time dat he calls, made out :» A Catastfdplu' 'id A Seniors LnstWorda 128 A St. Miilo Til A Toasit :n Alma Matter n:j Banks of Allan Water (The) (JM Barbara Alien "ri Beim Liebclieii zu Hans (117/// mi/ lorrii) mil' at hoiiip) ) Ben-my-diree 1!»{ Boat! A Boat -'A) .-.3 Bobby Man (The) II 4 Catastrophe (A) 2U O'etait une Ber^ere tlO Charlie is my Darling 41 Chunior (Der) \'.\'t Climb up. ye chillun, climb 104 Co-ca-che-lnnk 1(5 Cobbler and the Crow (The) 84 Cod Liver Oil »i5 Colored Four Hundred (The) 8»'. Crossing the Bar I i'* Dear little Dolly 0' Dooley -Vl Der Chunior I. {5 Dese bones shall rise again IW Down among the dead men ;)n Down by the Riverside 11 Dream land (>(> Dunderbeek I'i'i Ex -Freshman 150 Fairest is she IHI Far away in the South 113 Foot- Ball Song 10S> Fox and the Hare (The) 2» Freshman i;{ Go 'way, old man 127 Oood-bye. my lover Ill Grit 28 Ha! Ha! Miss Lindy I'iO Harp that once through Tara's Hnils (The*.... <'$.'< IlcreV a health to King Charles 50 He's a Daisy !>;j II. 'V dit Dngo (T'.e) 2» Lovtdy Ang 'line 8 Lovely Night «« Ma Angeline 38 Maria's Lambkin 130 Mary's little wise Man 1M> Men of the North (The) 78 My home's on the boundless sea 54 My old Kentucky Home 4t> Ned S»4 Night Thoughts «7 Noblo S. P. S 145» Old Man Moses 92 Old Ontario Strand (The) 125 .->(( set 83 «o 85 i3ft 129 . i:H . 57 . »0 . :{0 . 10 . i:i:i .103 . 98 . 18 . i:n .100 29 .. 8 .. «B .. 38 .. 130 .. 99 .. 78 .. 54 .. 4« ... 9't ... «7 ...149 ... 92 ... 125 I'oiiniit f'onjr H I I'hnriKeo and Sndducet' 14/4 I'liiyin Hall | -,'| l*n!fllcinnt'nts 75 I'ridf^ of (he North (Th.O 5 Prorlipnl Son (TlnO I'ts i'lishful Pdllywiiji (Tho) 117 PuHMys in tin' Well $)7 lleceHsion.il |<| i^alfurnfriindi |52 Sally in mir .Mlf.y H2 SeniDi'sLiHt Words (A) \iH Serenudo 70 Serenudt' 1 1!> St-renadt^ t ^-, Shades of Niphf H'he) 4!t She was hut H<>veii 22 Shool 42 Shimher So 11^ ({9 Some day I'll wander hai'k again 59 St. Malo (A) 121 Sur nion pere 12(1 Susie Hose | '4 1 They kissed, f saw them do it |t> Thou art my own love 124 'Tis love that makes the world fro roiiiid 72 Toast (A) 34 Toback 4 4 Tom Bowling!; (!4 Tommy and his ptii- 3t! Toronto 5 To the North _ I0»> Trooper (The) 50 True sword, thy dark blade gleaming 77 Two little Fll.:s 43 The Hanks of Allan Wafer «8 The Hobby Man 114 The Cobbler and the Crow 84 The Colored Four Hundred 8« The Fox and the Hare 29 Tile Harp that once through Taras Halls 03 The Land o'tlie L«;al 57 The Land of the Maple <>0 Tlie Lost Dago 2{| The Men of the North 78 TiieOld Ontario Strand 125 The Pride of the North 5 The Prodigal Son 148 The Pushful Polly wog 117 The Shades of Night 49 The 'I'rooper 50 The Varsity Crew 153 The Wreck of the "Julie Plante" 14 Uni(ui and Love ."i;} Valefllctory 23 Van Amburghs Menagerie 74 Varsity Crew (The) |.-,:{ Varsity \:i'Z Way up in fair .Muskoka 14tJ Where would I be? ;{| Who killed Cock-Robin? 07 Who's the best man in this town? 71 With my loved one at home (lh'im\ \ ^\\ Iji'hcJivn zii Haiii^'i \ Wreck of the "Julie Plante" (The) 14 Zwei Beer 5 1 rv r il Kiigriivt'il iiiiil liitliiigriiiilii'il liy WHALEY. UOYCE * CO. ir»a Yonge Street TORONTO ■i' k *'■; ■ ' 1 ■ 'f^\- ' ¥■ 1 ^M ■ 8 9311 4 m