No.! <1w'55' ^ Irish Fair (The).. , <5.p,.Q*. 31 Joe Bowers!.< (B -o ^ Keep in de Middle ob de Road O ^ "S* ^ 012 Mary's Gone wld a Coon.

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1 O*^ ^ff A UWJJXWUUU ^UXXAUXXA WUUUUJ] AX llll UtUJ UUU vvvuvxt P^ THS 3SrXJ3/CBER OOlSTTAaSTS loo SOSTOS ^ ^ g No! BOOK PRCE 10 CENTS * * * CONTENTS OF THS NUMBER: * * * PAGE A naudfl of Earth 13 All on Account of Elza 12 Angele Wleper (The) 29 Are You Gong to the Hop Ths Evenng? 21 A Volet from Mothers Grave 32 A Warror Bold l: Way Down upon the Saee l{bl»er 21 BabB Got ft Tooth 31 Beautful Leaves 29 Be Uone Early ToNght My Dear Boy 13 Betsy and Are OX Rectaton C Betsy Destroys the Paper/?fd/o/wt 14 Betsy und lafc Bust Up?(«/«<«<y» 2G Bddy the Ballet Grl 3 Blue Alsatan Mountans (The) 27 Blue Bells of Scotland (The) 23 Brave Hnzzars (De) 10 Camptown Races 29 Charge of the Lght Brgade (The)Jtecfaton 23 Chckens n the Garden 15 Colored Hop (The) 23 Come Where My Love Les Dreamng 29 Cows Are n the Com (The) 10 Dar Am Honey on Desc Lps 14 Dear rsh Boy (The) 27 Decson n The Gwys Warnng (The) 6 DobleBrcasted Manson on the Square 5 Down n a Coal Mne 23 Drunkards Dream (The) 19 Emmets Mountan Song ^ 10 Father Tom ONel H Garden Where the Prates Grow (The) 28 Grante Mll Fre (The) 3 Grouts Trp Around the World > 13 PAGE Grave of Wolfe Tone {The)JectaKOhn 3«OT ^ 11 Gwne to Cross de Rver By and By h C 14 Hang up Your Hat Behnd the Door S O!^ 19 Hard Tmes Come Agan No More tf ff 30 Cant Make t Out Can You? ^ Dont Lke a Cur at My Heels r rt tjl 31 ve a Baby n Kalamazoo p? S * 2 n de Low Lands Low <1w55 ^ rsh Far (The) <5 p Q* 31 Joe Bowers!< (B o ^ Keep n de Mddle ob de Road O ^ S* ^ Ktty Tyrrell «3 Let Ern Remember the Dayaof Old ^^ ^ $ 21 Lttle Brown Cot on the Hll (The) ^h^pf 4 Lttle Flower You Gave Me (The) ^ts tt 13 Lttle Old House on the Rhne (The) ^ ^ ^ 5 Lost Rosabel? v tt* 18 Loves Chdngs p Jfe * 10 Mary Ann ll Tell Your Ma ^09 >^ 32 Mary Ann McLaughln 012 Marys Gone wld a Coon SlS wld a Coon ^ Q 2 Kllamey S^ ^ Moonlght at Mother Would Comfort Me Mr and Mrs Maloue»^«^ Mullgans Funeral :::::fr l My Pretty Jane No One to Love 18 Norah the Prde of Kldare 2 Oh Breathe Not Hs Name! 23 Oh Fred Tell Them to Stop 5 Old Brown Pants 28 OldFashoned Church on the Hll (The) 32 OldFashoned Homestead (The) 10 Old Mountan Tree (The) 27 PAGE On the Strct Q T 15 ORellys Blly Goat^Sectaton 28 Our Army and Navy of Blue 3 Our Grandfathers Days 4 31 Over the Garden Wall 4 Pallet of Straw (The) 2 Patrck Mnd the Baby 21 Patter of der Shngles (Der)Becto/on 26 Sade Darlng 2 Same Thng Ov/er Agan (The) 30 Sarahs Young Man 18 Schneders Rdeff«ato<«wt 30 Shamus OBren?6a<a<ton 20 She s Far from the Laud 28 Sprng Gentle Sprng 19 Tam OShanter Hat (The) 19 Tars Farewell (The) 29 Temple of Fame (The) 5 There s a Flue Shp on the Ocean 7 Torpedo and the Whale (The) 26 Tramp {The)Bectaton 6 Tramp Tramp Tramp) the Boys Are Marchng 29 True as Steel 18 True rsh Gents (The) 7 Turnpke Gate (The) 3 Twckenham Ferry 12 Twnkle Twnkle Lttle Stare 13 Up at Jones Wood 4 When These Old Clothes Were New 4 Whte Cockade (The) 11 Wfes Dream (The) 27 Wstt Wstl Wst 7 HENRY J ^5 WEH MAN Song and Book Publsher 125 W Madson St CHCAGO 130 & 132 Parl< Row NEW YORK

2 ! For *» WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER \ ve a Baby n Kalamazoo TuneBaby Mne The Sheet M sc sutable for ths Song can be had of Henry J Wehman ^o 50 Chatham Street New York Prce 40 cents THte ve a baby n Kalamazoo Baby mnebaby mne He can skp the tralaloo Baby mne baby mne Re swngs on our back gate Tackles peaches by tle crate On a fhball he can skate Baby mne baby mne He can eat a barrel of cake Baby mne He makes faces at the women Baby mnebaby mne n a soup bowl he goes swmmng Baby mnebaby mne Out of the ashpan we do yank hm n hs hgh char we do plauk hm Ok heavens how we spauk hm Baby mne baby mne Es face would cave a bank n Baby mne At the table he s queer _ Baby mnebaby mne Stuffs the pancakes n hs oar Baby mnebaby mne Rubs molasses on hs nosa 8plls the mustard on hs clothes le abs the hash between hs toes Baby mnebaby mne And we wash hm wth a hose Baby mne GRANTE MLL FRE Tune Wreck of the London The wheel gc es aently round my frends and tme s on the wng A lesure mo nev^ rl employ and a son to you 111 sn^ About them loor unfortunate souls on the nonl? ] hrkht and stll That leaped or U/e from the bur>n(f out of the Krate mll Twas on the Jtb of September the mom was brght and clear The wheel w snt round the people worked wth a pood and fathful cheer: But hark! th b cry of fre s heard fnjm voces loud and strong The alarm fr )m seventyfour ranc out ts the Krante number one The work of Jesolatlon the fre had begun From bolt to wheel Uke lghtnng from room to room t nn The people h stenng n ther frght and workng wth a wll Tryng to sa e the unhappy souls from the burnng grante mll Up n the hlhest wndows they clung n wld despar Some shrek^g n ther utter woes and others knelt n prayer They Jumpec from that sx story whch made the stron hearts chl To gaze on t le dead and dyng around the grante mll The sght ws sad and mournful most percng were the cres The deepera e ( and darng stood by wth tearful eyes To see the y lung and beautful persh as they looked on As the fre f4nd was ragng n grante number one Oh! where my three chldren the wdowed mother cred Where s Kay Magge Annethey were my only prde Thus mourn uuy ths mother wept as a group moved slowly oh Bearng the )ode3 of her chldren from the grante number one Norah the Prde of Kldare The Musc o ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of» leots by llenry J Wehman 50 Chathum St Now York As beawl eo«s as Flora s charmng youg Norah The oy )/ my heart and the prde of KloaFe neer w M deceve her for sadly twould greve h&r To flod hat sghed for another less far * > Couus Her leart wth truth teemng her eye wth smhes beamng^ mortal could nure a blossom so rare As Korah dear Norah the prde of Kldare? Wberoer may be love ll neer forget thee love Though boautes H»ay smle and try to ensnare Yet not4qg shall ever my heart from tlne sever Dear N^ah sweet Norah the prde of KMmre ChoTms muam 1 SADE DAR LNg Copyrght 1875 by F W Uelmck V The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 35 cent«by lenry J Wehman 90 C1tat>h4m St New York Sade d«rlng pretty flower Do y«u not remember well n your lttle cot of roses Lvng stores we tvd tell? WhcFe the newy brds were sngng Blthe and URrry n the dell Where so oft we sat together For we b«th were lovng well Cous Sade darlng fondest treasuce Say you never can forget For ll s on be wth you darlng Sade dear love you yet Wlen t^le golden tnge of sunset Ushered n the stars above Then sat besde you darlng For dtmed you as my love Then He moon wth glory beamng Fleated m»ng the stars so brght kssed y<m and cressed you On that calm sweet Summers nght Then ve been sad snce last we parted n that Summer long ago For youvo sent no word to cheer m^ When you knew l«ved y«u so But we seen wu meet my darlng Cfwtus For ftve you ever true Darlng Sade m returnng ^ For love none else but you Chorum v THE PALLET OF STRAW Ttme Over the HHs to the PoorHouse The Sheet Musc sutable for ths Song can be had of Henry J Wehman No 50 Clatham Street New York Prce 40 ceuta m sttng alone n a garret Whks t4e sleet and the snows fallng down Yet God knows am hungry and dyng And m watng for Jeske to come sent her out early ths mornng To Urwg me some pennes or bread But tlnk when my lttle one comes Shell lud that her mother s dead Chorus m cold m hungry and helpless And my loved ones U never see mow m ayog alone n a garret On a thn lttle pallet of straw Would to God that my chld had a father Or some one to watd oer her wth eare Or some kndhearted frend to protect her Tu d de wthout sorrow or fear Should the storm keep my chld from returnng To her mother so hclpless and sore Who s sttng alone n her garret On a thn Rttle pallet of straw m cold and m hungry and heless &c When parted wt Tesse ths moanng Sc kssed me goodbye a^d sle sad: sown shall return dearest mamma Whether get )enne3 or bread But the nghts comng on and m weaker A^d tlnk ll see Jesse no more For when ^e comes back she wll fnd me Lyng dead on my pallet of straw Chorus Shes parted from cold and from hunger And her loved one shell never see more For shes lyng dead up n a garret On a thn lttle pallet of straw What s ttat whch a la(ly«6ver had and never can have and yet she has t n her poy^ttf^o present to another? A wfe l

3 { Say So Mavourneen : «^ WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER Keep n de Mddle ob de Road^ CopyrRht 18T8 by Geo D Newhall & Co The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 40 cents by Henry J Welman 50 Clathau St New York hoar dcm angels a call loud Keep n de mddle ob de road Deys a watn dar n a great bg crowds Keep n de mdtle ob de road see dc slan rou <le bg whle gate ^ye nu^l lab>le alosg lose w gt too late Fo tant no use fo to st down and wal Keep n de mddle ob do road ^ Cons Den cllrcn keep n de mddle ob de road Den elrren keep n de mddle ob de road Dont you look T?) de rglt don you look to de left But kee) n de mddle ob de road ant got tme fo to stop an talk Keep n de mddle ob de roa<l Kase de road am rough an ts hard to walk Keep u de mddle oj> <e road ll Hx my ees on do golden star And ll k<ep on a gw ne tll 1 gt dar Kase my head am bound fo de crown to war Keep n de mddle ob de road Chorus Come an on n de weary ban Keep ll de mldle ob e rod Kase we bound fo home d(! happy land Kee ll de mddle ob de road Twrn your kck on ds world ob sn Knock at de door an dcyl lt you n Kase youll nebler gt stub a elance agn Keep n de mddle ob de road Ckorua Ds world am full ob snful thngs Keep n de mddle ob de road When de feet gts tre<l nt on de wngs Keep n do mddle ob de road f you lay down on de road to de An you watch dem angels n de sky You kn put on wngs and gt tp an fly Keep n de mddle ob de road Chorus BDDY THE^ALLET GRL Copyrrlt sra 1)y E n Hardng Our Army and Navy of Blue Copyrght Srs by E H Hardng 1 The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York Lst t» the musc whle sng a lay n prase of our flag boys tals wavd for many a day t sheltered our solders and salors so true t covers our Army and Navy of blue Chouus r Over heads boys flauntng to the breeze Up to the peak greetng all lands and seas! The emblem of Lberty ever so true That covers our Army and Navy of blue Peace be our motto charty our cause Fath to our colors respect for our laws Frendshp our greetng our flag as t flew nspred our brave Army and Navy of blue Chorus THE TURNPKE GATE Sung by Repolds and Wallng am thnkng of the day when btt a lttle chld wautlefcd oer the meadows to the hll Where te s\v«<t flowers grew and forever growng wld And tl>e sn am eer flowed by the mll Bkt the od nwm house las gone to deca loved vt a«ml so dd darlng Kate!_ And He n»l*<r he les sleepng wherethe gentle Treeees Wow And we ^ayed ueath the turnpke gate A ^ Chorus For the turnfx1e gate s the prde of my heart loved t and so dd darlng Kate When she stsl)esde me now theres a smle upon her brow ^ That remnds me of the turnpke gate And the old school house has gone to decay Where the schoolmaster heard us recte And those ha>py happy days have faded from our vew When our lttle hearts were flled wth delght And when the school was out we would wander to the sprng Where drew for you pctures on our slate And those happy chldhood days theyll come agan no more When we played on the turnpke gate Chorts Tle Musc of tls Suns wll bo sent to anv aldress postpad on recept of ccut:«by Uenry J Wtlunan 50 Clatlau St New York am a gay laborng man And 1 have a beautful daughter Who never dd care much for w^ork ts her mothers own wsh that she aughter t seems that she fanced the stage!so granted her fnal request And now shes a beautful dancer And ranks along wth the best Cnots On the stage she s Madame La Shortc But her rght name s Bddy Mc(arthy t She brngs home at nght and at matnees Large baskets of (lowers and also bouquets Oh she S my only dauhter And am the man hat taught her To wear spangled clothes and go nmnd on her toes And there s no such grl as Bddy W^h en salary day does arrve All tnmbe and tol t does smother For ust the day before that there w:s a kck The grl had been scolded by her mother Shes courtng a clerk n the bank Who sees her safe home at the door And ays a bg gang on the gallery :f To a)pla(kl u a perfect uproar C^orus Last Saturday nght T got pad thought 1 would go to the theatre ^ ^\ And take the old woman along n the parquette n front <d seat her Wcn Bddy came out for to dance \\ My son Danny was up n the ter : He cred Go n sster BddM When they bounced hm rght out on hs ear Choru* * KTTY TYRRELL The Mnsc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York Youre lookng as fresh as the morn darlng Youre lookng as brght as the day But whlst on your charms m dlatng : Youre stealng my poor heart away Here take t and welcome mavourneen ts loss m not gong to mourn But one heart s enough for a body pray gve me yours n return mavourneen So pray gve me yours n return ve bult me a snug lttle cot darlng ve pgs and potatoes n store ve twenty good pounds n the bank love And may be a pound or two more ts all very well to have rches But m such a covetous elf cant help sghng for somethng And darlng that somethngs yourself Mavourneen mavourneen! And darlng that somethngs yourself Youre smlng and thats a good sgn darlng yes and youll never repent But f you would rather be slent Your slence 111 take for consent TlKt goodnatured dmples a telltale Now all that have svour own Ths week you may be Ktty TyrrelJ Next week you wll be Ktty Malone Mavourneen acushla / :: Youll be my own Mrs Malone / l

4 1 hs WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER Lttle Brown Cot on the Hll CopyrKbt SM by Frth Son & Co The Musc of Sone wll be sent to any address postpad on recept or 35 ueata by llenry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York rcme ober the lttle brown cot on the hll Wh4re lved u the brght long ago And te muscal sound of the murmurng rll Tha besde the brown cot used to flow Thou to others no beauty u t mght appear Tha could wake u ther bosoms a thrll Yet th res nothng on earth to my heut was so dear As tlat lttle brown cot on the hll Cous t was lonely and old and n Wnter twas drear \nd the wnds could assal t at wll Y t theres nothng on earth to my heart was so dear (s the lttle brown cot on the hll Long J go n that lttle brown cot was born And there passed all my boyhood away orch would st from the frst blush of morn On ts Tll he close of the long Summer day Or d play n the cool shady woods tlat were near And my shout would rng merry and shrll Tll fatgued d return to my mother so dear n tl e lttle brown cot on the hll Chorus t s y ars snce parted my frends at ts door Wht n left them to wander away And sgh when thnk that theyll meet me no more For hey sleep u thfe churchyard to day But al hough u ths world ll not meet them agan w 1 chersh ther memores stll And n raembrance forever wth me wll reman Of t le lttle brown cot on the hll Chorux When these Old Clothes were New The Musc of ha Song wll be sent to any addresspostpad on recept of ue ts by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York Eleht rears ago looked a swell srs r walkng cane and purse as long quz ed the lades n Pall Mall srs AM that game dd not last loug mared got to my msfortune Frob that day every penny tlew 1 spent the marrage porton hy weddng day these old clothes were new For 5 On We w( nt to church so blythe and merry Ths hat of mne was new and lght We drrnk our crusted port our sherry And evry eye was beamng brght But vc u poor hat can tell the hstry Or \ here we go and what we do But h( w you stand t s a mystry Th k of the days when you were new And y )u poor coat have got qute seedy ne ^er cuffed you speak the truth You c nnot say that was greedy fl L*d your pocket yes forsootb> For every mornng you studed And alter dnner open thr«^w And s( dom were your skrts eer mudded ke )t a trap when you were new And y)u poor boots were brght as any YouJ really were a lovely par Clean g youve cost many a penny to( But fa For And y )u k you wth me evry where ewell to the soles departed ny poor toes they do peep through poor tops look qute fanthearteddfferent now twhen you were new DOor gloves my hands dd shelter rtll 1 hold you n my love ough the world went belter skelter true frends lvng hand and glove clothes! we part too soon fer a paupers sut grey or blue de n a poor law unon othes hate though perhaps qute new UP AT JONES Copyrght 1880 by E Dardag WOOD The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept o/ cents by fenry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New tfork As sung by Murphy and Maok You may talk about your pcncs * That go so far away Off to Coney sland Or else to Rockaway There s nothng suts me better When the l)ree/e would do you good As to spend a moonlght evenng Lp at Jones Wood Cnouus ts there the pretty grls youll see Waltzng all around Oh! my lovely Sally ll never leave ths town ll take you n the evenng When the breerc would clo ou good And ll hug you and ll kss you Up at Jones Wood ll ask you lovely Sally \ : f you wll be my brde We wll wander armn arm love By the lone East Hver sde ts then ll awat your answer bad or good And be t And ll hug you and ll kss ou Up at Jones Wood Chorus ^OVER THE GARDEN WALL As sung by Xed Barry The Musc of tls Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept f cents by llenry J Welnmn r>0 Chatham St New York Oh! my love stood under the walnut tree Over the garden wall She whsperd and sad shed be true to me Over the garden wall Shed beautful eyes and beautful har She was not very tall so she stood on a char And many a tme have kssed her there Over the garden wall Chorus Over the garden wall The sweetest grl of all There never were yet such eyes of et And you may bet ll never forget The nght our lps n ksses met Over the garden wall But her father stamped and her father raved Over the garden wall : And lke an old madman he behaved Over the garden wall She made a bouquet of roses red But mmedately popped up my head He gave me a bucket of water nstead Over the garden wall Ctorus One day umped down on the other sde Over the garden wall And *he bravely promsed to be my brde Over the garden wall But she screamd n a frght Heres father quck have an mpresson hes brngng a stck But brought the hnpresson of half a brck Overthe garden wall CV(or But where theres awll theres always a way Over the garden wall Theres always a nght as well as a day Over the garden wall We hadnt much money but weddngs are cheap So whle the old fellow was snorng asleep Wth a lad and a ladder she managed to creep Over the garden wall C/arM«To keep npples from decayng put them n a cool place where there s a lapge famly of cblaren * 1^ J

5 WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER ^M X\ THE TEMPLE OF FAME As sung by Frank Lews have sung of the m&strels who have all passed away Whose names love to recall Of Bryant Svmour and Unsworth And Eph Horn the last of them all BKt now us a token of sorrow ll sng Of our actors and actresses that arc fled Of the brght mmc heroes who have stood on these boards^ But whose memory shall never be dead Chouls Then success to the stage and the people wlo wn Upon t a record and name Who gan for themselves whle our memory shall last A seat n the temple of fame Theres an actress now gone to the land of ttc blest The footlghts wll see her no more : [ As a true artst she well stood the test But the day of her trumph s oer [ ] Meg Merrlles now s thng of the past ^r the queen of the stage sle s gone And none s left to wear tle gold crown Charlotte Cushmaa so often has worn Chorus v : : Theres Amercas tragedan who so nobly has worked To wn on the stage a great name The late Edwn Fortst deservedly has ganed A seat n the temple of fame Luclle Western has gone but her names neer forgot Shall be wrtten n letters of gold Mrs Conway Brooklynsfavorte actress also But n song shall her trumph be told Claude Burroughs was found when the daylght appeared As he lay by the sde of hs frend Harry Murdoch he ded as the flames he defed And hs drama of lfe at an end { Cnonrs There s also anothermay hs name ever be As hs own natve sland kept green Our favorte rsh comedan Barney Wllams now holds A seat n the temple of fame The Lttle Old House on the Rhne TuneTle OK Brown Cot on the Hll The Sheet Muso sutable for tls Song can be had of Henry J Wehman No 50 Chatlam Street New York Trce 35 cents remember the days that are now past and gone Wlen a chld how once loved to play By tle sde of the mll that stands close by the stream : Where for pleasure often would stray But now ve grown old and qute feeble you see And so has my poor Katharne But sgh when thnk of my once happy days lu that lttle old house on the Rhne Chorus J was lonely and cold and n Wnter twas drear For the wnd would assal t at tmes Stll theres no place on earth to my memory more dear Than that lttle old house on the Rhne Now the old house stands ust the same as before Wth the church and ts spres so grand Where fond stores of love to each other wed tell As together wed walk hand n hand! t was there where the old folks for pleasure would stray And bask neath the old shady vne ow theyd watch us at play when from school wed return To that lttle old house on the Rhne Chorus They arc both dead and gone and they sleep sde by sde n the grave by the end of the vale Where the brds sweetly sng on the brght Summers «t«^ And play n the moonlght so pale Goodbye dear old home fare you well for a whlq Youve sheltered me many a tme Oh! d love to return to my old fatherland : And that lttle old house on the Rtke Cfortf ^ ^ ^ Oh! Fred Tell them to Stop As STUR by Tom Sayers The Musc of ths Sonpr wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York No doubt you have heard of the great Fancy Far That used to take place every day Well thought for amusement d take my grl tkere To pass a dull hour away We went n you must know and saw Rchardsons show And Wombwells Menagere as well There were roundabouts swngs and all knds of thngs Forget the day never shall! SpokenYes when we got nto the Par my grl wanted to have a rde on one of the roundabouts sad All rght my darlng and we had a swng but drectly the swng went to and fro she lustly called out Chorus Oh! Fred tell them to stop! that was the cry of Mara But the more she sad * Whoa they sad let t go And the swng went a lttle bt hgher The people that stood round of course they all laughd But only sad Stop the swng There were four or fve others n the boats besdes us Sayng Master dont do such a thng Then four or fve roughs caught hold of the ropes Mara fell down on her knee And one of them sad The young mans turnng red But snt he havng a spree (7«orw«They soon stopped the swng and Mara got out And quckly fell down on the floor They brought her some water whch soon brought her to^ Ths grl whom now do adore Should you?ver go there to the great Fancy Far Frends take advce whlst sng Of the great roundabout ts the best fun thats out And fnsh the day wth a swng SpokenMark now before you go nto the swng boat make a bargan wth your young lady not to call out CJwrus V / DonbleBreasted Manson on de Square TuneLttle Old Los Cabn n the Lane The Sheet Musc sutable for ths Song can be had of Henry J Wehman No 50 Chatham Street New York Prce 40 cents Wrtten and sung by Gus Wllams voncc vos young und gallus und drove a par of grays (Knk about 690 vos de pace had ffty dousaud servant gals (but dont gve dot avay) Und a trottng cow sent to every race had forty dousands gold mnes owned half of de vorld No vonder dat de statement makes you stare had two mllon bullpups und all der tals curled up n my doublel)feasted manson on de Square Chorus De roof vos copperbottomed de chmney sold gold d an elevator placed on every star But lost de lot at keno und ll never more behold My doublebreasted manson on de Square Ten mllon head of cattle used to roam about my farm Und each hog had a splendd feather bed had males und female roosders und dey took der vskey varm Dey vere de Shangha Shanghoo Chna bred My cornfelds yelded butter my peach trees yelded cream 1 used to sow und mow de yellow pear ^ But alas my vcalth s vanshed now und every nght dream Of my doublebreasted manson on de Square Charu* never shall forget de tme not any years ago Ven de bummers used to roam about my door Dey vould get outsde my vskey und smoke uy my cgars My servant gals und hash dey dd adore Ee scenes have changed about de place und am po»r myself At a free lunch could take a quet share am dukng of de Schwetzer cheese dot once used to eat n my double breasted manson on de Square Chorut t

6 Bel m t : WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER M Draw up tle papers lawyer aud make cm rood and stout For th (Tx at home are cro8«ways am Betsy and are o< Wfe wh have worked tokothor so long as man and wfe Must pull n sule harness the rest of our afral lfe What s the matter says you! swan ts hard to tell Most of tl le years behnd us weve passed l>y very well have ) other woman she has no other man Only w( ve lved together as long as ever we can Sol ha e talked wth Betsy and Betsy has talked wth me And we ve agreed together that we can never agree Not tha weve catched each other n any terrble crme Weve l een a gathern ths for years a lttle at a tme There V as a stock of temper we both had for a start Althou^ we neer suspected twould take us two apart had r varous fallngs bred n the flesh and bone sy lke all good women had a temper of her own And And the next that remember was when we lost a cow She had k< ced the bucket for certanthe queston was onlyhow held opnon and Betsy another had And whfen we weradone a talkn we both of us was mad And th But for And th< And she BETSY AND ARE OUT A RectatonBy Wll U Carleton The frs thng remember whereon we dsagreed Was 80 lethln concernng heavena dfference n our creed We arg d the thng at breakfastwe arged the thng at tea And the) more we arged the queston the more we couldnt agree next tme that remember t started n a oke full week t lasted and nether of us spoke next was when fretted because she brok«a bowl sad was mean and stngy and hadnt any soul And so be thng kept workn and all the selfsame way Always somethn to arge and som^thn sharp to say And do rn on us came the neglbors a couple o dozen strons And len : ther kndest servce to help the thng along And the re have been days togetherand many a weary week When b )th of us were cross and spunky and both too proud to speak And h tve been thnkn and thnkn the whole of the Summer and Fall f can t lve knd wth a woman why then wont at all And 80 ve talked wth Betsy and Betsy has talked wth me And we have agreed together that we can never agree And wb t s hers shall be hers and what s mne shall be mne And ll put t n the agreement and take t to her to sgn Wrtel on the paper lawyerthe very frst paragraphfarm and lve stock she shall have her half Of all tl e For Bhsbas helped to earn t through many a weary day And ts nothn more than Justce that Betsy has her pay Gve hehve always determned and never faled to say the house and homestead a man can thrve and roam But wo nen are wretched crtters unless they have a home And That B<t< sy never should want a home t was taken away Theres allttle hard money besdes thats drawn tolrable pay ^ A coup e of hundred dollars lad by for a rany day Safe n the hands of good men and easy to get at Putn nother clause there and gve her all of that see tht you arc smlng sr at my gvn her so much Yes d orce s cheap sr but 1 take no stock n such True ad far marred her when she was blthe and young And Betsy was always good to re exceptn wth her tongue When was young as you sr and not so smart perhaps For me she mlttened a lawyer and several other chaps And all of em was flustered and farly taken down And fo a tme was counted the luckest man n town^ Once ^ hen had a fever wont forget t soon was h >t aa a basted turkey and crazy as a loon Never n hour went by me when she was out of sght She nursed me true and tender and stuck to me day and nght AndLf!ver a house was tdy and over a ktchen clean ner ho se and ktchen was t dy as any ever seen And qont complan of Betsy or any of her acts Bzccptn when weve quarreled and told each other fact* Bo drav up the pa{>c* lawyer and ll go home tonght And re^ the agreement to her and see f ts all rght And thtn n the mornn ll sell to a tradln man know And kl 6 the chld that was left to us and out n the world ll go And one thng put n the paper tlat frst to me ddnt octfur That when am dead at last she wll brng nu back to her And lay me mdcr the maple we planted years ago When she and was happy before we quarreled so And when she des wsh that she would be la<l by mo And lyn together n slence perlas well then agree And f ever we meet n heaven wouldnt thnk t ( uecr f we loved each other the belter because weve (uarreled here [n our next number wc slmll pubsl the sequel to the above Betsy Destroys the PaperEd] rectaton enttled THE TRA MP Rected by N S Salsbury n Tlc Brook Lemmc st down! mnute a stones got n my shoe Dont you commence your cussu ant done nothn to you Yes m a tramp What of t? Folks say we ant no food But tramps us to lve reckon tho foksdont tlnk we slould Once was strong and handsome had plenty of cash and clothes That was afore 1 tppled and gn got nto my nose Down n the Lehgh Valley me and my people grew was a blacksmth capen es and a good one loo Me and my wfe and NelleNelle was ust sxteeu She was the pootest creeter the Valley had ever seen Beaux! why she had a dozen had em from near and far But they were mostly farmers none of em suted her There was a cty stranger young handsome and tall Darn hm wsh had hm strangled agn that wall He was the man for Nelleshe ddnt know no ll Mother she tred to stop t but you know a young gals wll Well ts the same old storycommon enough youll say le was a softtongued devl and got her to run away More than a month or after we heard from the poor young thng Hed gone away and left her wthout a weddng rng Back to her home we brought her back to her moters sde Flled wth a ragng fevershe fell at my feet and ded Frantc wth shame and trouble her mother began to snk Dead n less than a fortnght thats when took to drnk Gmme one glass curnel and then ll be on my way ll tramp tll tnd that scoundrel f t takes tll the udgment day Decson n The Gpsys Warnng TuncThe Ulpsys Warnng 1 The Sheet Musc sutable for ths Song can be had of Henry J Wehman No 50 Chatham Street New York Prce 35 cents Copyrght KTl by Hram Smth Down l)csde yon flowng rver Where bereftd where wllows weep Where must le that far one ever Stranger why those vgls keep? Why go there alone and early Those mornng flowers to strew? Dd you love n truth so dearly? Do you greve as others do? Stranger ve been thnkng sadly How you promsd wooed and won How nnocent her love that gladly Heard far words bult hopes thereon That shes n the cold ground sleepng By the rvers moanng wave That the wllows now are wee)g Oer that madens early grave! Warnngs from that grave do tell me And a lvng voce hear Of a wooer who would seek me Pleadng by a ]fk{ sncere That wthout me lfe was sorrow Take ths heart and hand of mke Promse blss for evry morrow Then forsake melet me pne Stranger wll heed the warnng Comng from that rv<>rs s<le Flowers you strew there n the mornng ll renew at eventde There our walks but not together For the gpsy tells me true Mourns her chld n tears that smother Evry kndly thought for you ^ ^ :

7 y : Hes t :! : M njlf r! V ^ ^ WST! WST! WEHMANS UNVERSAL As sung by Tom Sayers WST! Pf The Musc of ths Sone wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York Each anmal and brd can hear the voce of love From the roarng lon to the turtle dove And when want to call a mate have my way And n a language of my own thus say: ClOHUS How dye do wst wst! how are you? wst wst! You are always sure to fetch them wth a wst wst wstl Come along wst wst! nothng wrong wst wst! wont ydt come and take a walk and wst wst wst! Oh! One day met a lady n the Central Park She sad tlat she was fond of brds and lked a lark So sat myself besde her neath the rustlng trees > 1 And took her lttle hand n mne and gave t a squeeze Chouus How dye do? wst wst! how are you wst wst! You are always sure to fetch them wth a wst wst wst! Come along wst wst! nothng wrong wst wst! Oh! wont you come and take a walk and wst wst wst! : Says she A pleasant thnk my appette s very good meal d relsh sr ndeed should v r m good at orderng suppers and ll save yourdelf ~ < So f you do not mnd ll order t myself f Chorus Garcon here! wst wst! nothng quee / } We want the best of everrthng wst w ^ And wll test wst wst! the very best wst wst! And we dont mnd what we pay for t wst wst wst! The way she ate thought that she herself would hurt The soup the fsh the entrees onts and the dessert She truly sad that appettes a splendd sauce And she ordered n a dfferent wne wth every course Chorus Curacoa wst wst! she could lower wst wst! She started on the wne lst wth a wst wst wst! Then some rum wst wst! yes rum and gum wst wst! Dd the fary sweetly order wth a wst wst wst! She ordered everythng wth such a charmng grace That the bll was growng ust about as long as my face When n a hulkng fellow came who grmly sad f you dont pay the bll and go ll punch your head! Chorus Au revorl wst wst! through the door wst wstl Then armnarm they left me wth a wst wst wst! * Water came wst wst! same old game wst wst! Come and settle for the supper wth a wst wst wst! The charges were about as hgh as Bunker Hll Amazed was wlen called upon to square that bll And when went to settle up what could do? When found my purse was gone my watch my damonds too! Chorus Polceman here! wst wst! somethng queer wst wst! They had to fetch my father wth a wst wst wst! Never try wst wst! f youre fly wst wst! n the Park to get a sweetheart wth a wst wst wstl ^ : There s a Fne Shp on the Ocean There s a fne shp or the ocean All lned wth slver and gold 1 ts name s Abralam Lncoln ] And m sure that my Wlles on board Chorus Oh! meet oh! meet me by moonlght Oh! meet me by moonlght alone have a sad story to tell you Must be told by the moonlght alone Oh! where has my Wlle now gone to? : : V ^ Hes out on the wld ragng sea _! : out on the ocean a salng And hell never come back unto me Chot^ : : wsh knew of an eagle Would lend me hs wngs for to fly ^ And there would lay down and de d fly to the arms of my Wlle Chorus } SONGSTER THE TRUE RSH GENTS ts a shame on the stage how they mmc our rac^ n a style thats a mystery to me How the people n front wll stand such nsult Recevng such blockheads wth glee f they went to old reland theyd fnd ther mstake For our boys and our grls are well dressed n manners as well to you wll tell For they stand n the land wth the best r * Chorus For n sngng and dancng and all knds of sport And f ever to reland you went From ther heads to ther toes they all wear decent clovg^^ speak of a true rsh gent Sure they make up ther faces and look ust lke fools And they walk lke a dog wth three legs f they went to old reland to show them such sport Theyd be pelted wth stones and bad eggs For ts there youll fnd lades and gentlemen too Educated kndhearted and true And hope for to see that lttle sle free And the green wth the red whte and blue Chorum * > ^ CANT MAKE T OUT CAN YOJ? The Musc of ths Sonp wll be sent to any address postpad on ncept of 30 cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York My name s Joe Slcove m not qute a fool Nor yet am cram full of knowledge was not brought up at a grand boardng school And ^ve never been nsde a college m a knd of phlosopher tho n my way A& the ourney of lfe go through And the strange thngs we hear of and see evry day cant make t out can you? Chorus t : No! cant make t out can you? cant make t out can you? The queer thngs see qute mystfy me And cant make them out can you? Now know a partysome call hm a swell For hs style s so heavy and grand Youd thnk hm the Marqus of Hanover Square Or some other bg pot of the land He follows the fashon drnks Chammy and drves Hs grl down to Rchmond or Kew Yet hes only a clerk upon sxty a year > Now cant make that out can you? Ch&rut Moderaton n drnk s a thng admre But total abstnenceall bosh can do a few glasses wheneer requre But the Good Templar system wont wash! Now know of one who wont touch beer or grog And tells me my small drnkng ll rue Whle her nose s as red as the sun n a fog Now cant make that out can you? Chorut And the dear darlng grls who go salng along (Some mpertnent folks call them guys) What wth pads on ther heads and humps on ther backs They appear qute a glorous sze But when they dsmantle oh! dear what a sell! : As soon as the truth comes to vew You fnd theres more shadow than substance my frm&ds And dont care for that muchdo you? Clumu Theres a neghbor of mne sells new mlk from th«cow And new mlk from the cows very nce Hs trade s but small whlst hs famlys large And hs mlk s sold at a low prce ve neer seen or heard one of hs cows declare > Tho he represents hes got a few And somehow hs pumps always out of repar Now cant make that out can yo? Cherus Now trust youre not tred and wsh me away For am not myself n the least But thnk lor the present ve gossped enough And enough s as good as a feast Wthout any scandal gve you my thoughts Upon thngs as they seem to my vew And f n my song there s anythng wrong cant make t out can you? Chorv* \[

8 v *> ^?» MSS rv

9 NG (S) \

10 of was :!! WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER Emmets Mountan Song Copyrght 1878 by Oeocs^ Gray The Musc f ths SoR wll l)c sent to any addrsn Bostpad on recept 35 bents by Henry J Wchman 5U Clattaam St New York Oh! slmst look at me now f:s a mouttlun gude Unt de lades und do sleutlomcn me dey do cofllc dey do confde Uu» ven de strangers come to town T t clmb up d«mountan top Ven dey doul go mt me )on d road doy shtop Un( de lades got so frad D t de shentlemens leave dcm behnd behnd behnd shentlemens leave em behnd D! Chorus Clmb u clmb up clmb up dc mountan hgh Do lac les are fond of fun und never go back on me Clmb u > clmb up clml) up de mountan hgh Dey l1 :e de fun und never go back on me Und ven de lades clmb 1 1 elp dem up so nce Und ven ve reach de mountan top J vays try de ce try de ce Und ven de travelers most tred out ng und make some fun Und Ten ve reachd de chalet re de great bg gun Und de echo you vlt hear L le de break of a thunder storm dats so dats so L le de break of a thunder storm Chorus The Cows are n the Corn Copyrght 1878 by E lardnr The Musc o ths Song wll be sent to any address posttad on recept of ce ts by llenry J Wehman V) Chatham Street New Yorlt Oh! fathers gone to market town H( up before tle day And James after robns nests A d the man s makng hay And whstlng down the hollow goes Tl e boy that mnds the mll Whle mother from the ktchen door s callng wth a wll Tlo DER BRAVE HUZZARS * Copyrght 1881 by lonr J Wtlman MuHc of tlls Sonr wll b«sent to any address postpad on recept of 10 cents by llenry J Wehnan 50 Llatlan St New Yorlt Words and Musc by nonnc Hunnells You talk about your drummers Vere der tmvst n der corps Ve servd our dme n sxdynne n de FrancoPrussan war Ve got medals from Kng Wllam Vhch ve ustly do deserve For drummng n dat army yes And dsplayng spunk and erve Cons For ven you see us brave huzzars Our helmets shne ust lke der stars Our noble flag shows many a scar For we are known as der brave huzzars De Amercans love der naton And der Germans too der same For lghtng for our lberty Dat s our greatest fame Ven ve meet oder regments No ealousy ve show Ve lend a helpng hand to all No matter hgh or low Chorus ^ LOVES CHDNGS The Me of ths Song wll he sent to any address postpad on recept of 35 cents by Henry J Wehman Ta) < hathan street Xew York Why do you thus tr ne why do you thus fly me Why thus deny me day after day? Couus ltast thou nf» fceln to see me kneelng My ovt revcal day after day? Thee have loved dearly yes madly sncerely But thou last nearly mule ho)e rray VhoruK ^:1 Poll r! Polly! the cows are n the corn! Poll r! Polly! the cows are n the corn! Ah! then must we sever? parted forever And wlt thou never thnk love of me? Chorus FroT 1 all the msty mornng ar Tl ere comes a Summer sound A m rmur as of waters comes Fr^m shps and trees and ground The )rdsthey sng upon the wng Th e pgeons bll and coo And over hlls and hollow rngs Af an the loud halloo Poll r! Polly! the cows are n the corn! Poll! Polly! the cows are n the corn! How T strange at such a tme of day e mll should stop ts clatter le The ^armers wfe s lstnng now Ad wonders whats the matter Oh rld the brds are sngng n The T woodland on the hll Wn e whstlng up the hollow goes Tle Poll Poll Why s cause she s boy that mnds the mll! Polly! the cows are n the corn! Polly! the cows^afe^n the corn! the brdegroonwl5rtl more than the brde? Bcgven away^ he s sold Old Fashoned Homestead Copyrclt HTO by John F Terry & Co Te Musc <>f ths Sontr Wll l)e s<t to any addro«s post pad on recept of k) cents by Henry 1 Wehman *) Clatlan fst New York stll do nncmber the oldfasloned homestead TlatHxatful pla<c where 1 frst «aw the lult Wktc oft 1 have playe»l on the ^nen when n ehldhuud That lovely ohl spot was so happy and trrlt Te garden was loaded wth sweet scented flowers The pretty magnolas grew eose by the door How sweetly the nocknr brd sn n the wldwood Take me back home let me see t once more CnoRrs The oldfashoucd homestead stll do remember The magnola llowers grew close by the door How sweetly the mockng brd sang m the wldwood Take me back hote let me see t once more ow often ve thought of my dear aged mother God bless and )roteet her from sorrow and pan * She kssed and caressed me so fondly n chldhood ] long to return ust to see her agan The garden and groves \\\\\ look strange when sec them Those sweet lovely places stll do adore The years too have vanshed snce lust beheld them Take me back home let me see t once more Clwrus V_^

11 ? : : : 1 WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER 1 1 FATHER TOM ONEL Sung by James Barlow can tell the very moment lkewse the very spot She gave me ten thousand pounds the nght the chld was got She sad she would gve me a thousand more^f would not let on She wants to make a husband of the Rght Reverend Father Tom 1 There was a woman lved n ths place she had three charmng sons Ther father ded and left them when they were ver young A long tme she endea^ored to mantan her darlng sons Untl the youngest one became a man at the age of twentyone One nght he dscoursed wth hs mother these words to her dd say thnk t wll fall on one of us to go far away Your land s too small to support us all and f you would agree am fully bent and well content a clergtnan to be : _ y ^ Then Father Tom put on hs hat and then began to smle He says unto hs mother : you see how God asssts your chld They looked on one another when they found her perury The vluan was found gulty and hs reverence came home free The Grave of Wolfe Tone A RectatonBy Thomas Davs ] :K Hs mother beng glad to hear such a thought come n hs mnd ^ She says : wll do all can to help my darlng chld She spoke unto hs brothers and they dd soon agree > Theyd send hm off to college a clergyman to be He was not long n college when the Rev Bshop Brown Came to examne the collegans and vewed them all around le saw ths clever young man marked hm above them all He was the frst he dd dscourse when on them he dd call He says : young man where are you from? come tell to me your name am from the County Armagh they call me Tom ONel My mother she s a wdow of a low degree She has done her best endeavors to make a prest of me As Tlomas ONel then s your name the bshop he dd say Go study hard both nglt anc day wll have you soon ordaned to help your mother that dd so well for thee wll send you home a credt your country boys to see When ths young mal came home ordaned the neghbors were glad to hear And all that came to welcome >n came n twos and threes Partcularly hs own dear frends to welcome hm they ran ( And you never saw such welcome as was for the wdows son There was a man lved n ths place he was as rch as a duke or knght He had an only daughter she was a beauty brght She says unto her father : wll go ths young man to see For before he went to college he was a schoolboy along wth me She was brought nto a parlor where she drank ale and wne She says : you are a clever young man would have you resgn What ~ made you be a clergman? you know you are astray V For a clergyman must rse by nght and travel hard by day ^ Come take some noble lady whose fortune wll be grand You wll have men to wat on you and be a gentleman ^ Come take myself now as stand you know my fortune s great :\ have ten thousand pounds a year and at a death a whole estate you He says : my noble lady do not explan your mnd r! For f oflfer ten tmes more would not resgn ^ \ For n thls holy staton mean to lead my lfe So say no more my dearest dear wll never take a wfe t was when he dd deny her ths vllan she came home And n eght weeks after her secret she let know She swore before the magstrate that he dd her begule And for four long weeks before she went to hm she was wth chld <! The mornng of hs tral t greved our hearts full sore ( To see hs tender mother t greved her ten tmes more ^ To see her son a clergyman hs age about twentythree To be cut down n hs prme by cruel perury Now Tom what s the reason you dont marry ths far? thnk she s a companon for a duke declare What arc you but a wdows son that s both poor and mean? ( You mght thnk t a great honor such a lady to obtan ] Then Father Tom stood up and sad : 1 have no wtness here call on the Almghty and he wll make me clear 1 never sad would many her or make her my wfe : For never knew a female from a man n all my lfe ] Now Tom as you wont marry her wll gve you to understand Seven long years transportaton nto Van Demans Land That s bad but t mght be worse Then Father Tom dd say : ^ Our Savour suffered more than that when he ded on calvar> These wonls were hardly spoken when a horse came as swft a» wndv And on hm came a rder sayng : was not here n tme call tlwt tral over agan am here that can reply She wants two fathers for her chldthats Father Tom and f ^ J n Bodenstown churchyard there s a green grave And wldly along t the Wnter wnds rave Small shelter ween arc the runed walls there When the storm sweeps down on the plans of Kldare Once lay on that sodt les over Wolfe Tone And thought how he pershed n prson alone Hs frends unavenged and ls country unfreedr Oh btter sad s a patrots meed For n hm the heart of a woman combned Wth a leroc lfe and a governng mnd A martyr for relandhs grave las no stone Hs name seldom named and hs vrtues unknown was woke from my dream by the voces and tread» Of a band who came nto the home of the dead They carred no corpse and they carred no stone And they stopped when they came to the grave of Wolfe Tone There were students and peasants the wse and the brave And an old man who knew hm from cradle to grave And te chldren who thought me hardhearted for they On that sanctfed sol were forbdden to play But the old man who saw was mournng there sad: We come sr to weep where young Wolfe Tone s lad And were gong to rase hm a monument too A plan one yet ft for the smple and true My heart overflowed and clasped hs old hand And blessed hm and blessed every one of hs band Sweet! sweet! ts to fnd that such fath can reman To the cause and the man so long vanqushed and slan n the Bodenstown churchyard there s a green grave And freely around t let Wnter wnds rave Far better they sut hmthe run and gloom Tll reland a naton can buld hm a tomb THE WHTE COCKADE rsh Jacobte SongBy J J Callanan Prnce Charles he s Kng Jamess son And from a royal lne he sprung Then up wth shout and out wth blade And well rase once more the whte cockade O! my dear my farhard Thou yet hast hearts of lre and truth! Then up wth shout and out wth blade Well rase once more the whte cockade My young mens hearts are dark wth woe On my vrgns cheeks the grefdrops flow The sun scarce lghts the sorrowng da} Snce our rghtful prnce went far away Hes gone the stranger holds hs throne The royal brd far off s flown But up wth shout and out wth blade Well stand or fall wth the whte cockade No more the cuckoo halls the Sprng The woods no more wth staunch hounds rng The song from the glen so sweet before s hushd snce Charles has left our shore The Prnce s gone but he soon wll come Wth trumpetsound and wth beat of drum Then up wth the shout and out wth the blad< Huzza for the rght and the whte cockade

12 [ Sunday Weve WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER t ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELZA The com As sung n the comc opera of Bllee Taylor ete words and musc of Hllee Taylor sent to any address on of 75 cents by Homy ) Welunan 00 ( latmm St Now York T c yam m about to spn s all on account of Elza 1 tfll you how was taken n A11 on account of Elza She sa l that shed ever be true to one But s Sol le bolted away wth a sonofaguu c t my stck and to soa run A11 on account of Elza Coucs A11 on account all on account all on account of Elza le cut hs stck and to sea he run All on account of Elza Te nearly been blown away n a gale All on account of Elza A ul ve almost been catcu up by a whale (VU on account of Elza ve h l swordcuts by dozens and ve been shot through ve hd yellow fever and also the blue ve xen btten by sharks and by crocodles loo Al on account of Elza M T Cuotrs [ All on account all on account all on account of Elza les been btten by sharks and by crocodles too All on account of Elza duty s now smart lads to press All on account of Elza f they say No why say Yes All on account of Elza So loo t up my messmatcs some boys for the sea And to your summons they do not agree Why hver my tmber? >t tell em for me rat ts all ou account of Elzu Couus All on account all on account all on account of Elza SVhy shver my tmbers JMst toll em says he That ts all ou account of Elza 1*1 e courted the lades all through my lfe All on account of Elza P t never could steer to the proper wfe All on account of Elza ve k 5sd and ve hurgd them n evry port The v t and the lean the tall and the short But 8C oehow or other they wasnt my sort A11 on account of Elza Tfao Muf of Cocs ^» \ AJl on account all on account all on account of Elza Sot somehow or other they wasnt hs sort Al on account of Elza A WARROR BOLD of ths Sonf wll be sent to any address postpad on rtcept cents by llenry J Wehnan O Oatham St New York n t 16 days of old when knghts were lx)ld A d barons held ther sway A w rror bold wth spurs of gold S ng merrly hs lav «:ang merrly hs lay My ove s young antl far My ove hath golden har A d eyes so blue and heart so true^ Thm no>e wth her compare Sc what care tho death be ngh M lve for!ove or de ts brave knght n armor brght ent galy to the fray ught the fght but ere the nght a soul had passed away hs soul had passed away plghted rng he wore crusl>ed and wet wth gore Y!t ere he ded he bravely cred kept the vow swore what care tho death be ngh e fought for love and de MARY ANN McLAUGHLN Cul>yrrlt Ks by (fo Mollneux Tle Musc of tlls So!1t wll l)o sent to any address postpad on recept of 40 cents by lcury J Welman^JJO Clatlmn St New York n a cosy cottage panted green About three nles from here There lves a pretty rsh queen To me she docs prove dear ler uother takes n washng And the grl helps to keep up the trade w hen go for to see her These words to her d say: Chouus Mary Ann McLaughln dont you cry Take that apron from your eye Dont you ht the neghbors hear you sgh Auu wc wll marred be byeaudbye Now soon m gong to marred be Of course ll settle down ll buy a house al<o a farm A lttle wa) out of town Oh! then t wll be oyfd When as cosy as a mouse To <ee t»e young OMalleys Playng tag around the house Cltona MR AND MRS MALONEv TnoMy )e\r Old Wfe and The SluMt Musc stftlle fur ts Svnn can hv ad nf Tlenr T Wehman No 50 Cuum atreet New York Prce 30 cents Knd frends ust lsten now to US And well sng to ou a rhyme And tell you of our youthful days When we were n our prme Were gettng old yes very old And soon must pass away Weve traveled on lfes Weary road Wth sprts always gay Couus Old Mr and Mrs Malone Old Mr and Srs Malone A oller old par y<nrl seldom fnd Than Mr and Mrs Malone Ts now some sxty years ago Snce we frst oned our lot And n that tme theres nothng wrong Transpred n our cot had our share of sunshne And of course we cant complan Them good old days thats passed and gone Can never come aran Cfontx TWCKENHAM FERRY Sunsrly ( an cross Mnstrels The Musc of ths Son? wll l)e sent to any address postpad on recept of 30 ccnts by lleury J Welma T* Cathan btreet New York Oho yeho ho yeho whos fur the ferry (The brars n bad the sun gong down) And ll row e so (uck and ll row ye so stead r And ts but a penny to Twckenham town TMe ferrymans slm and the ferrymans young And hes ust a soft twang n the turn of hs tongue And hes fresh as a p>pn and brown as a berry And ts but a penny to Twckenham town Oho yeho ho yeho m for the ferry (The brars n bud the sun gong down) And ts late as t s and havent a penny And how shall get me to Twckenham town? Shed a rose n her bomet and oh she lookd sweet As the lttl(! pnk flower that grows m the wheat AVlh her cheeks lke a rose and her lps lke a cherr} And sure and youre welcome to Twckenham town Oho yeho ho! youre too late for the ferry (The brars n bud the sun gong down) An<l hes not rowng cpck and hes not rowng steady Youd thnk twas a ourney to Twckenham town Oho and Oho you may call as you wll The moon s a rsng on Petersham Hll And wth love lke a rose n the stern of the whorr} Theres danger n crossng to Twckenham town Ny s^

13 k ( :*^ t 1: M MTt ::^ \ 4 ^ J rx V s\ < < WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER 13 Twnkle Twnkle Lttle Stars Copyrght STOTby wlte Smth & Co / The Musc of ths Sons: wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 40 cents by llenry J Wehman 50 Chattam St New York The pretty lttle stars are lanc:]ng love The sky looks calm and clear The mooa s shuug brghtly from above Ts tme that you were here You sad that you would surely come at eght And wth the twnklng stars Bown by grandpas meadow You would meet me at the bars ^ _ Ctonus O twnkle twnkle twnkle lttle stars O twnkle twnkle twnkle lttle stars You sad that you would surely come at eght And wth the twnklng stars Down down by grandpas meadow You would meet me at the bars The pretty lttle stars are laughng love They speak to me of you They tell me as the twukl^ of above Tlat )ou to me are true And lle slvery moon s peepng through the clouds Behnd tle pretty stars Tells me ls egt and tme that You should meet me at the bars (Jhonut A HANDFUL OF EARTH V The Musc of ths Sonp wll be sent to any address postpad on rocept of 50 cents by Ueury J Wehman W Chatbam Street Kew York Och! tssaln am at he dawn of the day V^ V To my brother thats over the sea But ts lttle ll care for my lfe anywhere T For ts breakng my poor heart wll be : But a treasure ll take for ould relands sake That 111 prze all belongng above ts a handful of earth from the land of my brth From the heart of the land that Hove And wont the poor lad n hs exle be glad V When he sees te brave present brng And wont there b(! flowers from ths tressure of our<? n the warmth of te beautful Sprng Och! ErnMaehrce! tho tspartu we be ts a blessn ll lave on your shore And vour mountans and streams wll see n my dreams Tll cross to my country once more e Home Early ToNght My Dear Boy As Sung by Johnny Gbbons have traveled through lfe have seen many thngs That surprsed pe nevery form lave been at the plow have been at the spade Tll dark andat sunrse n the morn But at nght would go^or some pleasure through town was always for pleasure and oy My mother would say when gong away! Be home early ton^t my dear boy Be CnoRUS : home early tonglt my dear boy V Be home early tonght my dear boy Dont spend all your money to gamble and drnk Be home early tonght ny dear boy One nght left home and poor mother was sck n fever of torture and pan» She says My dear boy take the motto gve may not gve t to you agan But when returned from my nghts fun and oy heard my poor mother was dead Twas then a cold chll through my body dd run When thought of the last words she sad Chorvx All young men that are here take a word of advce: To your father and mother attend For a good mothers love t must not be forgot When shes gone youve lost your best frend Dont spend all your money to gamble and drnk There are many thngs ^bu can enoy Take tlte lesson gvetwas a mothers request Keep good hours at nght my dear hoy^chorus : V ] v / : J U l Grants Trp Around the World Tune True as Steel The Sheet Musc sutable for ths Song can be had of Henry J Wehman No 50 Chatham Street New York Prce 35 cents f you lsten for awhle m sure ll make you smle For my head s always gettng n a whrl m captan of ths land and you bet ll take command For my name s Grant and ve been around the world To England have been and there met tle Queen A Marqus a Duches and an Earl spoke for twentyfour hours drank all the whskey sours For my name s Grant and ve been all around the world Cnous OLearys shoes u X)n my feet a cgar between my teeth m the darlng the pet wth every grl m travelng n dsguse and fed on custard pes For my uane s Grant and ve been around the world then went over to Cork twas only for a lark And the Councl shut the doors fast n a whrl then skpped over to Span and was told to come agan For nt Gen Grant and ve been around the world n Germany and France they learned me how to dance And n tal kssed Alfonso n Chna eat rce and n Afrca eat mce For my name s Grant and ve been around the world OLearys shoes upon my feet a cgar &c then went back to France was a Commttee on Fnance But got drunk and had to fght an Earl Of course had to skp on boud a government shp For my name s Grant and ve been around the world But m now n my natve land and you bet ll take command For the poltcans say that m a furl But you bet ve got to squrm f 1 want another term For m the mmortal Grant for ve been around the world OLearys shoes upon my feet a cgar «fcc The The Lttle Flower You Gave Me Copyrght 1872 by Roe Stephens Musc of ths Sonpr wll be sent to any address postpad on rece»t of 35 cents by llenry J Wehman 50 Clatbam St New York ve been thnkng darlng thnkng Of the days now past and gone When met you down besde the dear old mll How you told me tl at you loved me And 5our heart was all my own m thnkng darlng thnkng of you stll And n the shtdes of evenng Tears wll fll my eyes m sad and lonely all my ourney throu^ And the lttle flower you gave me \ t s all ve left to prze m thnkng darlng dreamng most of you Tve Chorus been thnkng darlng thnkng ve been thnkng of thee fond and true And the lttle flower you gave me t s all ve left to prze m thnkng darlng thnkng m thnkng now of you ve been thnkng darlng thnkng Of our chldhoods happy home Where the droopng wllows kssd the runnng streams And old mem res cluster round me For no matter where roam Your sunbrght face s ever n my dreams Sweet angels gard my darlng Angels brght and far Wermeet agan beyond the asper sea For the memres of the old home Ever lnger wth me now thnk of you wherever pay go Ghoru* A par bf lovers flcekg from stern and cruel parents were marred n the carsa^lr St Lous the other day Papa telerraphed to the cpamctor to send hs daughter home but he telegraphed b*c^^** Never return a far on ths road

14

15 WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER 15 MARYS GONE WD A COON Copyrght 1880 by Geo D Xewhall & Co The Musc of tls Sonff wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 40 cents by Henry J Wehman 50 clatham Street New York : ON THE STRCT Q T Copnght Srr by \Vm A Pond & Co The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 50 cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York As sung by Mss Lyda Thompson»? As sung by Blly Kersands Dars heaps of trouble on te old mans mnd Come darkes weep wd me My Mary Anns run away wd a coon * And hes black hes black as he can be But wouldnt care f he was only yellow But hes black all oer hes porter n a store And my heart t s tore when thnk de matter oer Dat de chld dat bore should thnk of me no more Den to run away wd a great black coon Cnouus Marys gone wd a coon Marys gone wd a coon Heaps of trouble on de old mans mnd Snce Marys gone wd a coon > Oh! never thought when rased dat chld Of de trouble sle would be to me She had everythng dat her heart could wsh She was rased n de lap of luxury * And never once for a moment suspected But dat shed reflected beft)re she selected A man more respected more hghly connected Less darkly complected and not have deected Ds old mans mnd wth trouble lke ds Chorus Now all you people who have chldren to rase Take warnng at my fate Watch over dem carefully or else voull fnd Lke toe dat you have been too late For grls are wld when deyre n der teens: Deyre always after beaux and wearng good clothes And gong to slows and no one knows All de troubles and woes from a parents heart flows ts enough to break ds old mans heart Ghorns / CHCKElSrS N THE GARDEN As sung V)y Johnny Roach The Musc of ths Sonsr wll be sont to any address postpad on recept of 40 cents by leury J Wdpnan 50 Chatham St New York once dd know a farmer a good old olly soul Who used to work upon the farm around hs country home He had an only daughter and to wn her dd try And when asked hm for her hand these words he dd reply: CnORUS Treat my daughter kndly and say youll do no harm And when tle ll leave to you m lttle house and farm My horse my plow my sheep my cow my hogs and lttle barn And dkx those lttle chckens n the garden own love ths darlng grl and dearly she loves me used to go around her Jome her smlng face to see To watch her mlk her fathers cows and admre her every charm And many a drnk of mlk got before 1 left the barn SpokenYes and the old man would on our hands together puttng one of hs own on each of our heads he wo\ld say: God bless you lttle chldren and young man remember 111 break your back f you dont always Treat my daughter kndly &c Now the old man has consented and marred we wll be Well own a lttle farm ourselves and lve n harmony ll use her well hs only chld and ll treat her kndly And ll strve to keep the promse tjat the old man asked of me SpokenAnd oh Lord how hs eye used to twnkle and how t used to tckle me every tme d hear hm say CnoRrs Treat my daughter kndly and say youll do no harm And when (le 111 leave to you my lttle house and farm *y horse my plow my sheep m} cow my hogs and lttle bare And all those rttle chckens n fhe garden : v? We are very often told All that gltters s not gold And you* d qute beleve t true And were not as we all ought to be f vou saw the thngs do When get upon the strct * Q T ^ : The Russans n the East Were preparng for a feast 1 They meant to carve the Turkey don t you see? They sad ts peace were on But ther lttle game was Constantnople on the strct Q T Chorus! And how very good we all seem to be What a duffng lot you lnd f you only rase the blnd And see us on the strct Q T Oh my! what a ^ous world ths s Old lades oft declare ^ Grls should never wear false har The locks that once adorned another she Or to use that llywhte But they draw the curtans tght And use t on the strct Q T Each grl a lttle puff Wll n her pocket stuff She cannot do wthout t all agree And her pretty nose shell powder AVlen a moment s allowed her To do t on the strct Q T 1 Oh my! what a pous world &c Wth a lady when you dne And you ask her to take wne She says couldnt touch t not for me! Say Mumms the word make haste! And thnk youll fnd shell taste That Mumm upon the strct Q T AVen Sunday comes you fear You cannot get your beer ts forbdden n the cty of the free ts naughty but ts nce But f vou ask for * Wess YouU get t on the strct Q T Oh my! what a pous world &c Just take a pretty mss And offer her a kss When theres anybody standng by to see Shed say shed rather de But vou may snatch t on the sly And shell lke t on the strct Q T Now theres the needy sweu Who calls a grl a gell Wears an ulster qute a yard below hs knee Then comes the ancent beau Upon whose cheek there s a glow That we thnk s on the strct Q T ^^^^x r Oh my! what a pous world &q *

16 MS!

17 >NG \

18 < ame r 18 >/V y\ /V >N /\ VVEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER SARAHS YOUNG MAN Sun by Tony astor The M wo of tlls So wll be sent to any address postpad on recept >f 33» ceuts ueuts by llenry J \\ tluau M Chatham St New York My frst love Avas Sarah oh none could be farer aa she was n fact ve neer seen one so far Oa ler got lovesckshe was a domestc A d lved ut a manson n Lousberg Square nt er shall forget her the frst tme mct her ^1 she out of the house for the dnner beer ran love at frst sght for on tle same nght wth oy was accepted as Surahs young man o t got nvted to tea and delghted felt at the welcome she always gave mc Wl le sppng our Souchong wed talk of affecton A nd how 1 enoyed the hot muffns for tta Th< servants were Sukey a very fat cookey J?mma the housemad and ktchenmad Fan As 5ne may suppose they all had ther beaux ut no one was favord lke Sarahs young man L^nls bspected one nrght calld when a sght Mel let my vew that scarce could beleve my eyes Bu alas! twas too true there a horseguard n blue Hat qute cosy wth Sarah who star l wth ^urprse An 1 wheu demanded a true oxplanaton Cf such heartless conduct Mss Sara began To laugh and grew bolder whle her great clumsy solder J: ezd hold of the collar of Sarahs young man Sal he cooly to me Youre not Avantcd you sec f youll quetly take my advee youll walk out Sa f do by Jove! youll go loo ^Then the monster began for to knock me about W lle strugglng we both heard the voce of te masfer he solder wth frglt unlhe area steps ran W lle soon as able craw*q under the table L nce stuaton fur Sarahs young man W ll down came the master but before hm meh faster a nasty black poodle who scamperd about t embled wth fear wheneer t came near ^ud dreaded ts fndng my hdngplace out M breathng smothere*! but alas! was dscovered or the poodle a snffng and barkng began Tl e master he lfted the cloth from the table \ud dragged out from under t Sarahs young man M r feelngs that moment cannot descrbe them My looks am sure must have been most absurd lanced at my captor then trembled and stammered Though tryng to speak could not say a word T le master he tghtend hs hold of my collar Sayng Who and what are you? speak out f you can A thef or a lover? Sad wth a stutter No no no f you please sr m Sarahs vqtmg man rave to the master all due explanaton te tlen let me go and thus ended my frght 3$ss Sarah of conrse she lost her stuaton And also her solder whch served her qute rght The last tms we met she Ws full of regret And sad Oh forgve me ths once f you can Bt sad Oh no! fools often fall tween two stools And m Uappy m no longer Sarahs young man The :^OST ROSABEL Musc of ths Sonsr wll be sont to any address postpad on recept of 30 ceuts by Ueury J Welunan OoClutham St Xew York They have gvn thee to another They have broken evry vow They have gvn thee to another And my heart s lonely now They remember not our partng They rememler not our tears They have sevcrd n an hour The tenderness of years Oh! was t well to lea%o me Thou couldst not so deceve me Long and sorely shall greve thee Lost lost losabcl Thev have gvn thee to another Thou art now hs gentle brde Uad lovd thee as a brothsr could see thee by hs sde But know wth gold theyve won thee And thy trustng heart beguld Thy mother too doth shun me For she knew loved her chld Oh? was t well to sever Two fond hearts forever? 1 can only answernever! Lost lost Kosabel! They have gvn her to another She wll love hm too they say f her memry do not chde her Oh! perhaps perhaps she may But know that she hath spoken What she never can forget And tho ray heart be broken t wll love her love her yet Oh! twas not well to sever Two fond hearts forever? can only sayforever Dear aear Rosabel! TRUE AS STEEL The Muso of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on rece^t of 35 cents by Henry J Wehnan 50 Clatham Street New York Sung by Mss Kate Monrose People we meet evcry day that are very prone to say Ths world s everywhere devod of truth But trouble care and strfe and a dsapponted lfe Wll make skeptcs of the old man and the youth Cut tonght my frends the obect of my song s to prove such sayngs altogether wrong There are men among the best that have nobly stood the test For we tred them and we found them true as steel n the days of seventysx n our countys awful fx Wheu the Brtsl sent ther mnons to our shore And the lttle patrot band fghtng hard for fatherland Felt the rgors and the sufferngs of the war And when evry heart was snkng wth despar f hore was one wlo nobly faced the battles glare Tll the vctory Avas won twas brave Genral Washngton Yes wc tred hm and we found hm true as steel ^ f NO ONEJTO LOVE Sunf by Mss Fanny May The Musc of ths Scnr wll be sent to any address postpad on recep of :«cemts by lltary J Wehman 50 Chatham St Xew York No one to love none to caress Rovng alone n ths worhls wlderness Sad s nty heart oy s unknown For n my sorrow m weepng alone No gentle voce no tender smle Makes me reoce or cares begule Conus No one to love none to caress Rovng alone n ths worlds wlderness Sad s my heart oy s unknown For n my sorrow m weepng alone n dreams alone loved ones see And wellknown voces then whsper to me Sghng wake wakng weep Soon wth the lovd and lost one shall sleep Oh blssful rest what heart W(mld stay Unloved unblessed from heaven away No one to love none to caress &v None to love none to caress None to respond ths hearts tenderness Trustng wat God n hs love Promses rest n hs mansons above Oh! blss n store oh! oy mne own * There never more to weep alone No one to love none t: caress Ac

19 And Her : \ ^ : As Lfe WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER 19 t :\\ r? :( ^ 1^ : :: THE DRUNKALDS DREAM The Musc of ths Sonff wll be sent to ay address postpad on recept of 35 ceuts by lemy J Welna 5* tlatlam St Kew York Why Dermot you look healthy now you* dress s neat aud cleau never see you drunlc about oh 1 tell whce y<>uvo been Your wfe and famly all are well you once dd use them strange Oh! you are knder to them how came ths happy change? t was a dream a wamnsr voce whch leaven sent to me To snatch mo from the drunkards curse grn want and msery My wages all were spent n drnk ol! what a wretched vew almost broke my Mars heart and starved r y chldren too What was my home or wfe to me? heeded nor her sgh Her patent smle has welcomed ne when ters ledmned her eye My chldren too have oft awoke oh! father de r theyve sad Poor mother has been weepng so because wevehad no bead My Marys form dd waste away saw her sunken eye V On straw my babes n sckness lad heard ther w llug cry laughed and sung n drunken oy wlle Mars tears dd strean Then lke a beast fell asleepand had ths wanhg dream thought once more staggerd home there seemed a soleum gloom mssed my wfe where can she be? and strangers n the room heard them say Toor thng shes dead she led a wretched lfe Gref and want have broken her heart vhod be a drunkards wfe? saw my chldren weepng round scarcely drew my breath They called and kssed her lfeless form forever stlled n death Oh 1 father como and wake her up the people say shes dead Oh make her smle and speak once more well never cry for bread She s not dead frantc cred and ushed to where she lay And madly kssd her once warm lps forever cold as clay Ol! ^lary speak one word to me no more ll cautc you pan No more ll greve your lovng heart nor ever drnk agan Dear Mary speak ts Dermot calls Why so do she cred woke and true my Mary dear was kneelng by my sde pressd her to my throbbng heart whle oyous tears dd stream And ever snce ve heaven blessd for sendng me that dream [n our next number we shall publsh the SLquel to the above 8ong enttled The Wfes DreamEd] Hang Up Your Hat BeMnd tle Door The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad t)n recept of ceuts by Ueury J Wehman 50 ChatLum Street New York fet sck and tred of a bachelors lfe And so began to look out for a wo v The young ones ^cre gddy aud so confessd That a nce lttle wdow would sut me the best One dny at a grocers shop chancng to call ^ Wth the Msss a n love dd fall wdow Sle w:9 fat far and forty well dressd and all that Thnks heres the place where 111 hang up my hat SpdfENBut lttle dd thnk shed make use of the very same words aud say Cnonus\ : Hang up your hat behnd the door that leads nto the shop Make y»urself at home John as f you meant to stop Nobody comes n the parlor so dont uneasy be St at your ease so long as you please for the place belongs o me! age as ve sad was a couple of score my years wouul number a half dozen more wn her d try 8o made up my mnd to And called every evenng some trfle to buy But one day she begged llat longer would stop And step n the room at the back of the slop \ dd but so shy contnued to stand All the whle was twrlng my hat n my hand Spoken suppose that was why she sad : And Chorus > Well we started on everyday topcs and soon ^^^ Although over forty we found we could spoon For she lad her head on my manly chest of course sad everythng u^t for the best ^ proposed was acceptedand sns n return } Sad the shop that keep s a payng coucet Aud when we are wed or even before ll alter the name panted over the doo& C7((//a» } «THE TAM OSHANTER HAT The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York My pretty Jane! a watch aud chan \ A bracelet or a rng ll buy for you sad Jane youd do A very foolsh thng Dont be so rash but let your cash Be better spent than that Buy ne young manl a Turn OShan A Tarn OShaaler hat CnoRUs She wears a Tarn OShanter and a Jersey too Wth bootses on her tootses very brght and new And very fetchng stockngs of a navy blue To help the Tarn OShanter and the Jersc} too Her dress guess dont cost her less Than hundreds evry year Or rather me because says she / d let you pay my dear And do pay for evry day She bu3s and am sold But bless her heart she looks so smart Shes worth her weght n gold CVorwa Mss Ths and That survey the hat And toss ther heads and sneer Oh what a sght! she s a frght! Now dont you thnk o dear? \ But well they know t s not so Theyre ealousevry one They know shes queen when she s seen Theyre stars but shes the sun Shes to be mne her forms dvne As all tle world can see HerJovelness and her tght dress Havequte enchanted me Wth wast encased n charmng taste The lades now are seen Lke old Jack Sprat they cry no fat Who used to crnolne Vlurus (JlwrvA SPRNG GENTLE SPRNG? The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on reobpt of cents by Henry J Wehman 60 Chatham St New York r Come Sprng! Sprng! gentle Sprng! Youngest season of tle year Hther haste and wth thee brng Aprl wth her smle and tears Hand n hand wth ocund May Bent on keepng holday Wth the dasy dadem And thy robe of brghtest green We wll welcome thee and them youve ever welcomed been Sprng! Sprng! gentle Sprng! Youngest season of the year and oy tojature brng Natures darlng haste thee here Sprng! Sprng! gentle Sprng! Gusty March before thee fles Gloomy Wnter banshng Clearng for thy path the skes Flocks and herds aud meads and bowers For tly gracous presence long Come and fll the fluds wth flowers and fll the groves wth song : Make the orchards whte wth bloom Bd the hawthorn breathe perfume Sprng! Sprng! gentle Sprng! Youngcst season of the year! Lfe and oy to nature brng Nature s darlng haste tlee here The Rev S F Smth who «rote: My Countr Ts of Tlee s stll lvng n Newton Mass He says he wrote the verses on a scrap of waste paper one dsmal day n February 1832 whle at Andover Semnary and had no ntenton nor ambton to create anvthng that should have a natonal reputaton Tle Pcoks h^resde JournaX Aprl 1881 «

20 lmbs the and : f 20 : WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER : t SHAMUS OBREN A Recltatu My sunuel Lover ls afthor the war n the year 98 As soon as the xys wor all stattered and bate T kas tlo «!4t()n) whff \or < peasant was Kot T( har lm by thr:l mrrn scl as was shot Tl?re was tral by Jury mn on by daylght A l tlo luartallaw lankn the hvs by nlxht f 1 tlem was hard tnus for an honest gossoon f le nlssed n tle ud:»s hed meet a dragoon A whetltt the sodfrors or Jadr s gev scnttmue Tl!» (lvl a much tme thy :!1o\vm1 fur repentance A ts nunys the fne bt>y wts then on hs keepn W l small share v rostn ««atn or sleepn A l)4^aus they loved Ern an seorued to sell t A )rey for the bloodhonnd a mark for the bullet W th tlt heath for ther barraoks revensre for ther pay A U»e bravest an hardest boy v them alt W S Shamns Olren from the town of (Jllnaall H were well set an hs body was ltfhl l sheltered by nht and unrested by day A d the keenfared hound had not teeth half so whte B t hs face wa> as pale as the face of the dead A hs cheek never warmed wtl tle blush of the red Ar for all that he was an ugly yonn by Fc r the dvl hmself eouldnt blaze wth hs eye So droll an so wcket so dark an so bv^hl e a fre flash that erosmd the depths of the nht A he was {he best mower that has ever been A te lltrantest lurkr that ever was seen Ar hs dancn was sch that tle men u<e<l to stare At the women turn crazy he done t so ( ure A by Korra the whole world (rv t nto bn there A ts he was the hy that was hard to be cauht At ts often he run and ts often he fought At ts many the one can remember rght well Tle quare thnfrs he done : ts oft leard tell H< w he latherefl the yeomen hmself agn fon A sttelced the two stronrest on oll (ultlnore B A t the fox must sleep sranctmes the wld deer must rest treaeherv prey on the blofwl v the best Alf her many a brave acton of power and adc A many a hard nght on the mountans lleak shle A a thousand great dangers and tols overpast vlt he dark tress of nght he was taken at last n4w Shamus took back on the beautful moon F( r the door of the prson must close on you soon A take your last look at her dm lovely lght 11 at falls on the mountan and valley thy gtt O e took at the vllage one look at the flood A one at the shelterng far dstant wood F{ rewell to the forest farewell to the hlt: A L farewell to the frends that wll thnk of you stll F rewell to the patthern the hnrtn an wake A farewell to the grl that would de for your sake twelve sodgers brought hm to Maryborough al A A r the turnkey resaved hm refusn all bat Tl e fleet lmbs wor chaned an the strong hands wor bound A: he lad down hs length on the cowld prson ground A r the dreams of hs chldhood came over hm there \: gentle an soft as the sweet Slmmer ar A happy remembrances crowdng on ever A fast as the foamflakes dhrft down on the rver H ngng fresh to hs heart merry days long gone by T t the tears gathered heavy and thck n hs eye B t the tears ddnt fall for tlc prde of hs heart W L)uld not suffer one drop down hs pale cheek to start A he sprung to hs feet n hs dark prson eave A r swore wth the ferceness that msery pave B hopes of the gfod an the eauso of the brave T lat when he was moulderng n the cold grave s enemes should never have t to boast H s seom of ther vengeance one moment w^s lost H s bosom mght bleod but hs check would be dhry An the udge settled out so detarmsned and bg Wth ds gown on las back and an llegant new wg An slence was called an the mnute t was sad The court was as stll as the heart of the dead An they heard but the openn of one )rson tuck An Slamns OBren came nto the dock For one lanute he turned hs eye round on the throng An he looked at the bars so frm and strong An he saw that he had not a hope nor a frend A chance to escape uor a wod to defend : An he folde<l hs arms as he stood there alon^ As cath an as cold as a statue of stone V ttey read a bg wrtn ayard longat laste An Mm ddnt ndvstaul t or mn<l t a taste An the udge took a bg pnch v snuff and he says \re you gulty or not Jm OBren ar you plase? An all held ther breath n the slence of dhread And Shamns OBren made answer and sad : My lord f you ask me f n mv lfe tme thought any treason or dd nly crme That should call to my check as J stand alone here The lot blush of shame or coldness of fear Though stood by the grave to recevt my deathblow Before (od and the worhl would answer you no But f you would ask me as thnk t lke f ll the rebellon carred a pke An fought ft)r ould reland from the frst to the close An shed the lcarts blood of her btterest toes < answer you yes and tell you agan Though stand here to persh ts my glory that then her cause was wllng that my vens should run dry An now for her sake am ready to de Then the slence was great and the ur smled brght An the nlge wasnt sorry the Job was made lght : Hy my sowl ts hmself was the crabbed ould chap n a twnkln he pulled on hs ugly black cap Then Shanus mother n the crowd standn by Called out to the udge wth a tful cry O udge dartn <lont O dont say the word! The craflur s young have mercy my lord le was foolsh he ddnt know what he was don: You dont know hm my lordo dont gve hm to run Hes the kndlest crathur the tondherest hearted Dont f»art us forever wo tlafs so long arted ludge mavourneen forgve hm forgve m my lortl An (Hxl wll forgve youo dont say the word That was the frst nnute that OBren was shaken When he saw that he was not qute forgot or forsaken An «lown hs pale cheeks at the words of hs mother Tle bg tears Wor runnln fast one after th other An two or three tmes he endeavored to spake But the sthrong manly voce used to falther and break But at last by the str ngth of hs hgh mounted prde He conquered and nasthered hs gru^fs swffllng tde An sad he mother darln dont break your poor heart For sooner or later the dearest must part \r (Jod knows ts betther than wanderng n fear On the bleak trackless mountan among the wld deer To le n tle grave where the head heart and breast From thought labor and sotow forever shall rest Then mother my darln dont cry any more Dont make me seem broken n ths my last lour Ff>r wsh when my heads lyng unlher the raven Xo true man can say ded lke a craven! Then towards the udge Shamus bent down hs head An that mnute tln^ solemn deathsentence was sad The monn was brght an the msts rose on hgh An the lark wh>t led merrly n the char sky But why are tte men standn dle so late* An why do the crowds gather so fast n the strate* What come they to talk of? What come they to see? An why does the long rope hang from the tree? o shamus OBren! pray fervent and fast May the sants take your soul for ths day s your last fray fast an pray sthrong for the monen s ngh / : > c2 Lt C Q 5e a F r undaunted he lved and undaunted led de W ell as soon as a few weeks were over and gone T le terrble day of the thral kem on T lere w^as slch a crowd there was scarce room to stand A sodgers on guard and dhrag<«ms swordnhatd A the «ourthousc so full that the people were bothered A attorneyn an crles on the pont v ben smothered A l nounjeltfrs almost gev orer for dead J the Jury ^tta up n ther box overhead A Wh«strong proud an great as you are you must de \n fasther an fasther the crowd gathered there Boys horses an gngerbread Just lke a far An whskey was sclln and cussanuck l<0 An ould men and young women enoyng the vew An ouhl Tm Mulvany ho med the remark There wasnt sch a sght snce the tme of Moahs ark An begorry twas thrue for hm for dvl such u scr»ge Sleh dvarshn an urowds was known sln«e the <lelge For thousands wvro gathered there f there was ovc ]

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22 WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER THE COLORED HOP Copyrght 1S81 by J W Pe>per All rghts rescrvol DOWN N A COAL MNE Song by Tony Pastor c/ ) ) c > 1 S ng and Chorus 35 cents Sons wth Orchestra Parts 50 cents Publl hed by permsson of J W Pepper Publsher of Band and orchestra J lusc Songs lor tte Stave &c S E cor Nnth and Flbert sts Phladelpla Pa Catalogues Free My ll tdl Aud Atl ca AVenl wo a Atlength got a letter from my dear brother ke t catne from old Mssour all tne way from Pke t br )ught to me the darndest news tat ever you dd hearlleart s almost bustn so pray excuse ths tear My Now Bout But to De colored folks wll gve a bop At Jaue Elza Browns tj gwue to be a^rand affar De fnest darks n town Wll all be dcre dressed o der best To on us n de dauce You know wbat shnes de coons do cut When dey commence to dance Cnouus Evrythnf wll bo so gay As we (arkcs dauce away De pccolo wll sound so sweetly Played by old Joln Topp Yellow gals wll all be dar Lookng handsome sweet aud far What a glorous tme well have Down to de colored Lop De gents wll hab on toothpck coats Wth buttonhoo bouquets Der patent leathers wll look brght De place wll be ablaze Wth decoratons on de wall And flowers overhead know t wll look very nce As round aud round wetread Chorux At twelve oclock de gong wll sound Well go (owa stars and eat De table wll be flled Wth every thng dats rch and sweet De puddngs wll be dealt out by Mss Dnah 8use aud Nance And when de suppers over Well go upstars aud dance (hor>> JOE BOWERS Hme s Joe Bowers ve got a brother ke can e from old Mssour all the way from Pke you why left thar and why came to roam eave my poor old mammy so far away from home: use 1 to court a gal thar her qamc was Sally Black a\el her f shed marry me she sad t was a whack Says she to me Joe Bowers before we htch for lfe You ught to get a lttle home to keep } our lttle wf< Oh Sally dearest Sally oh Sally for your sake ll g > to Calforna and try to rase a stake Says she to me Joe Bowers you are the man to wu Here s a kss to bnd the bargau aud she hove a dozen tu Whe 1 1 got u that country hadnt nary red* ha such woolfsh feelu<s wshed myself most dead But 1 le thourhts of my dear Sally soon made tlen feelus gt And whspered hopes to Bowers wsh em yt th went to mnng put n my bggest lcks own upon the boulders ust lke a thousand brcks ked both late and early n ran n sun n snowworkng for my Sally twas all the same to Joe tsa d that Sal was false to me her love for me had fled She( got marred to a butcher te butchers har was red And nore than that the letter sadts enough to make me swear That) Sally had a baby the baby had red har ve told you all al)out ths sad affar Sally marryng a butcherthat butcher wth red har hether twas a boy or gal chld the letter never sad tly sad the babys har was nclned to be red The The Mutle of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of ents by Ueury J Wehman &) Chatham St New \ork am a oval coller lad And blthe as blthe can be For let the tmes be good or bad Theyre all the samo to me Ts lttle of the world know And care less for ts ways For where the dogstar never glows wear away my days Couts Down n a coal mne underneath the ground Where a gleam of sunshne never can be found Dggng dusky damonds all the season round y Down u a coal mne underneath the ground My hands are hom lard And black wth workng n the ven Aud lke the clothes uptn my back Mr speech s rough aud pla Well f stumble wth my tongue ve one excuse to say Ts not the collers heart thats wrong Ts the head that goes astray At every shft be t soon or late haste my bread to earn And anxously my kndred wat And watch for my return For death that levels all alke Whateer ther rank may be Amd the fre aud damp may strke And flng hs darts at me How lttle do llo great ones care Who st at home secure Clorut Chontx What hdden dangers collers dare ^^ What hardsh)s they endure < The very fres ther mansons boast To cheer themselves and wves Mayhap were kndled at the cost Of oval collers lves Clorus Then cheer up lads and make ye % Much of every oy ye can But let your mrth be always 8uch As best becomes a man However fortune turns about Well stll be oval souls For what would Amerca bo Wthout the lads that look for coals Churn* ~ MY PRETTY JANE ^ Muto of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by Ueory J Wehman 50 Chatham Kt New \ork My pretty Jane my pretty Jane But ** Ah never never look so shy meet me meet me n the evenng When the bloom s on the rye The Sprng s wanng fast my love The corn s n the ear The Summer nghts are comng love The moon shnes brght and char Then pretty Jane my dearest Jaue Ah never look so shy But meet me meet me n the evenng When the bloom s ou the rye But name the day the weddng day And wll buy the rng The lads and mads n favors wht4? And vllage bells the Tllage bells shall rng The Sprng s wanng fast my love The corn s n the ear The Summer nghts are comng love The moon shnes brght and clear Then pretty Jane my clearest Jane Ah never look SO shy But meet me meet me n the evenng When the bloom s on the rye r5«p»»

23 ! «[ _ : There : N^ot WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER 23 «The Charge of the Lght Brgade A RectatonBy Alfred Tennyson 1 Half a league half a league Half a leagu :! All n the valley of death Rode the sx hundred : Forward the Lght Brgade! Charge for the guns! he sad : ^ nto the valley of death Rode the sx hundred Forward the Lght Brgade! Was there a man dsmayd? Not the the solders knew \ Borne one had blunderd: : ( * Thers mt to make reply Thers not to reason why Thers but to do and de L the valley of death > Rode the sx hundred Cannon to rght o{ them v Cannon to left of them \ : Cannon n front of them 1 Stormd at wth shot and shell Volleyd and thunderd Boldly they rode and well! nto the of hell nto the aws of death mouth V Rode the sx hundred v Flashd all ther sabres bare Flashdasthey turnd nar Sabrng the gunners there > Chargng an array whle All the world wonderd Plunged n the batterysmoke Rght thro* the lne they broke Cossack and Russan Reeld from the sabrestroke Shatterd and sunderd Then they rode backbut not Not the sx hundred Cannon to rght of them : f Cannon to left of them> Camon behnd them Volleyd and thunderd : Storma at wth shot and shell Whle horse and hero fell They that had fought so well Came thro* the aws of death ] Back from the mouth of hell : All that was left of them Left of sx hundred Oh Wlen can ther glory fade? the wld charge they madet AH the world wonderd / Honor the charge they made Honor the Lght Br^de Noble sx hundred 1 >S The Bne Bells of Scotland y The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on reee>t of 13 cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham Street New York Oh where and ohwhere s your Hghland ladde gone? Oh where and oh where s your Hghland ladde gone? Hes gone to fght tle French for Kng George upon the throne And ts ol! n my heart wsh hm safe at home Hes gone to fght the French for Kng George upon the tlrone And ts oh n my heart wsh hm safe at home Oh where and oh where dd your Hghland ladde dwell? f He dwelt n merry Scotland at the sgn of the Blue Bell [ And ts oh! n my heart love my ladde well^ n what clothes n what clothes s your Hghland ladde clad Hs bonnets of tle Saxon green and hs wastcoat of a plad And ts oh! n my heart love my Hghlad lad Suppose and suppose that your Hghland lad should de? That bagppes should play oer hm and d st me down and cry And ts oh 1 n my heart wsh he may not de * * : MOONLGHT AT KLLARNEY Copyrght 1880 by T B Harms & Co The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 40 cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Clatlan St New York / The moon was shnng on the lake The stars shone from above Gazng on the water My heart was flled wth love met my darlng Whose eyes wth oy dd beam As gently spoke to her Of young loves sweetest dream Chorus Moonlght at Kllamey Whle stars shone from above Oh what blss! a lovng kss From hearts that beat wth love Oh! moonlght at Klarney Whle strs shone from above Oh what blss! a lovng kss From hearts that beat wth love Ts by the margn of the lake Battles have been won by spear or sword But by blarney of the tongue She know beleved me [ As stars shone from above She gently smled upon me Whle whsprng words of love / C^orut MOTHER WOULD COMFORT ME Words and Musc by Charles Canol Sawyer The Musc of tls Song wll be sent to any address postpad on rece/>«of 35 cents by Henr J Wehman 50 Chatham St New Y^rk Wounded and sorrowful far from my home Sck among strangers uncared for unknown Even the brds that used sweetly to sng Are slent and swftly have taken the wng No one but mother can cheer me today No one for me could so fervently pray None to console me no knd frend s near Mother would comfort me f she were here Chorus Gently her hand oer my forehead shed press Tryng to free me from pan and dstress Kndly shed say to me Be of good cheer Mother wll comfort youmother s here f she were wth me soon would forget My pan and my sorrowno more would fret One kss from her lps or one look from her eye Would make me contended and wllng to de Gently her hand oer my forehead shed press Tryng to free me from pan and dstress Kndly shed say to me Be of good cheer Mother wll comfort youmother s here! Cheerfully fathfully mother would stay Always besde me by nght and by day f should murmur or wsh to complan Her gentle voce would soon calm me agan Sweetly a mothers love shnes lke a star Brghtest n darkness when daylghts afar n clouds or n sunshne pleasure or pan Mothers affecton s ever the same Chorus Chorus Oh! Breathe Not Hs Name Oh! breathe not hs namelet t sleep n the shade Where cold and unhonord hs relcs are lad! Sad slent and dark be the tears that we shed As the nghtdew that falls on tae grass oer hs hcul! But the nghtdew that falls tho n slence t weeps Shall brghten wth verdure the grave where he sleeps And the tear that we shed tho n secret t rolls Shall long keep hs memory green n our souls :f 1 4 X

24 MS( PAG

25 } / SNG f r

26 r 2(> ^* WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER ] BETSY UND HAFE BUST UB TORPEDO AND THE WHALE Parody on Betsy and are ottrected by J S Burdctt > 1 As sunf? n the comc opera o t Taylor Draw Old der bapers lawyer Und magke dhem Jwful blan So dot ve dond km hafe to spell dot out ud wrde dot offer ugad Und shlng dot ng oud awful dlck Ud fll der baper ub C«*se Huga at home vas nsde owat Und Betsy und hafe bust ub VUs der matter dots vot dond kn dell Efer snce dot ve vas only voue Ve got long pddy vel gfe her eferydhng dot she vants Und dry to do vats rghdt But of vant to lfe mt dot olt Voman hafe got to learn how to fght So kafe chned mt Betsy Und Betsy hafe chned mt me: Und ve hafe bod made ub our mnds Dot ve kn neffer agree She says dot better mgrade Vel dhnk mvselve dots besd So back ub my Saratoga l^nd go mt der Mormons oud Vest Der frst dhng remember aboud Dot ve had a shtew Twas she vanted to go to a bcnc Und ddnt vant her to d vas voue of dhoge brewery bcncs Vhere myselpenhd been pefore Und vhere eferybody got so organzed Dot dhey cof nt god drunk any more ^nd der nexd dtlng remember aboud Twas ven slu proke my lager sten Dot had mt me for many years Und brought from Oberleu Sten dolt Betsey dot she vas clumsy Dot she dd nod do Vt vas rghdt So hclb me gracou? lawyer she bead me Mt dot gub tll v < nek as pluc as vhtel So draw oud der oapers lawyer Und ma^^ke dem bg und tall Dot oud of eferydhng dot hafe got She cant hafe any ad all For hafe vorked for d hard myselve For mony und mony a year Und efery cend dat olt voman can freeze lo She gone shpeud for lager ber Bud dhere vas dwo or dhree fve cend peces Dot managed to pud avay Dot vos down n der Unon Drusd Co Bud dond pcleve dot 11 bay Put on der bapers lawyer Dot oud of dhose ffe or dhree Eff she kn got dhem gf her half Dere and noden mean aboud me Und vonce ven had der mams She nefer vould gome to der bod Und vas seen shnagkes und kddencads f Und ddnd know vat sad Und vhenefer shetl gome to mofe me * Shed handle me awful rough Und vhenefer sh(l gfe me dot boregare d vas alvays der wrong stuff So draw oud der bapers lawyer Und ll go straght avay Und dell dot old voman off mne Slust vot dhose b*pers say Bud dond gomblan of Betsey Of shed only quet down For ven s<he got her mad ub She gould glean oud all der tow n Und dhere s vone dhng more s dot she keeb avay from me Und of efer she got anudder husband can vsh her Dot he vas so shtrong lke she Und f kn be hs neghbornlaw Und hear der rows dot dhey kck ub ll nvde hm oud und dell hm how Dot Betsey und hafe bust ub A dull clergyman sad to the bovs n the gallery Dont make so much nose for you» ll awake your parents below Tle complete words and musc of Blleo Taylor sent to an> ^udrts^ on recept of 75 cents )y Henry ) Wehman 50 Chatham St New York n the North Sea lvd a whale! n the North Sea lvd a whale! n the North Sea lvd a whale! Bg n bone and large n tal B^g n bone and large n tal oh! Ths whale used unduly To swagger and bully And oh! and oh! _ The k*des loved hm so! Ths whale used unduly To swagger and bully And oh! and oh The lades loved hm so! All went well untl one day All went well untl one day All went well untl one day Came a strange fshn the bay Came a strange fsh n the bay ah! Ths fsh was ndeed oh! A Woolwch torpedo! But oh! but oh! The bg whale dd not know Ths fsh was ndeed oh! A Woolwch torpedo! Butohl but oh! The bg whale dd not know Just you make tracks crd the whale lust you make tracks crd the whale Just you make tracks crd the whale Then he lashd out wth hs tal Then he lashd out wth hs tal oh! The fsh beng loaded Then and there ^ploded And oh! and oh! That whale was seen no mol The fsh beng loaded Then and there exploded And oh! and oh! That whale was seen no mo PATTER OF DER SHNGLES A Comc Rectaton Rected by Cs Wllams Vhen der angry passon eadderug n my madders face f see Und she leadc me n der pedroom shendly lays me on her knee Den know dot vll catch t und my flesh n fancy tches As llnden for der patter of der shngle on my breeches Efery tngle of der shngle has an echo and a sldng Vnd a dousand burnng fances ndo actve beng sprng nd a dousand bees und homcds nead my coaddll seem to scw^ann \s feel der patter of der shngle oh zo varm : 1 n a shplutter comes mne faddervhom 1 subbosed had gone Do survey de skduvaton und dell her to lay t on K see her bendng oer me as lsden do der stran Mayed by her und by der shngle n a vld und verd refran n a sudden ntlermson vch appears my only sclance 1 sav Hhtrke sefldly mudder or youll shpltt mne Sunday bants She shtops a moment draws her breath der shngle holds aloft Und says 1 had nod dought of dotmne son shust dake dem off Oh lofng tender mercy cast dly ptyng glances down Und dhou oh vamly docdor pud a good soft bouldce on Und may mt vools und dunces afderward gommngle f 1 effer say anudder vord ven my mudder yelds der shnge Now Rose sad he n hs most endearng tones you are the mornng glory of my hope the noo>day blossom of my affecton wll you not k the evenng s»r of my realzaton? Oh Charles your language s be!>utfful but and she took a suspcous snff of hs whs^ lreatl lam afrad you would be the deadly nghts*^ <*f ) txsteuco Buy a blue rbbon and ll talk wtk^ 1 1

27 ^ \ : Together : WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER 27 A HE WFE S DREAM BLUE ALSATAN MOUNTANS sm < The Musc of ths Song wll be sent tc any address postpad on recept o/ 85 cents by Henry J Wehmar 50 Chatham St New York Pray tell me Mary how t s that you can look so gay When evenng after evenng your husband s away? never see you sulk about nor say an anpry word But stll youve plenty cause for tears f all be true ve heard t s because my sster dear a husband you neer wed To see your chldren gatherng round askng you for bread * To be een to a drunkards lfe a fathful lovng wfe You neer can tell how t becomes a womans lot through lfe But stll can recall the tme when btter tears shed And when my husband staggered home what angry words sad never thought could be so cheerful as now seem Yet tls happy change was brought about by a smple lttle dream One eve as sat watng at our humble lttle cottage door And lstenng for my husbands steps as oft ve done before Some wcked thoughts came n my head and btterly 1 sad never wshed to see hm more would that he were dead They say the wretched cannot rest but sure t s not s For very soon fell asleep mdst cares of gref and woe dreamt had my wsh fulflled my husband was no more fell upon hs lfeless corpse and kssed hm oer and oer Dearest darlng speak to me meant not what sad ^ O speak once more unto you wfe say say you are not dead sure am not Mary dear woke up wth a scream And found my husband standng byhs death was but a dream Ever snce that tme when feel dsposed to be unknd The warnng of that fearful dream comes fresh nto my mnd Although t cost me many a pang to know the lfe he leads 1 strve to grfeet hm wth a smle when oft my poor heart bleeds ll humbly put my trust n God and ask for strength to bear The trals he has sent on earth for all of us to share by patence should change my husbands wanderng lfe And f Hell bless the hour that dream was sent to hs neglected wfe THE OLD MOUNTAN TREE Tle Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 35 cents by Henry J VVehman 50 Oatham St New York Oh! the home we loved by the boundless deep Where the hlls n glory stood And the mossgrown graves where our fathers sleep Neath the boughs of the wavng wood We remember yet wth a fond regret For the rock and flowery lea Where we once used to play thro the long long day n the shade of the old mountan tree Oh! the tme went by lke a tale thats told n a land of song and mrth And many a form n the churchyard cold Fnds rest frcn the cares of the earth And many a day wll wander away Oer the waves of the western sea And the heart wll pne and vanly pray For the grave by the old mountan tree We are plgrms now n a stranger land And the oys of youth are passd Knd frends are gone but the old tree stands Unharmd by the warrng blast Oh! the lark nay sng n the clouds of Sprng And the swan on the slver sea But we mourn for the shade where the wld brd made Her nest n the old mountan tree Just at the tme when all Europe s astr wth the news o martal movements n the regency of Tuns t s curous to r?ad an appeal from the Rev E H Shepherd tle actng Englsh chaplan n Tuns for contrbutons toward tle erecton n the church of St Augustne there of a memoral wndow to Howard Payne the author of the smple ballad of Home Sweet Home who s bured n the protestant cemetery of the town The memoral wll cost about J^S Sung by Camcross Mnstrels The Musc lu^^^ of \fv ths ta Song»^v wll be^ uc sent»c/ to tu any address postpad on recept of 35 cents by Henry J Wehmau 50 Chatham St New York By the blue Alsatan mountans Dwelt a maden young and far Lke the careless flowng fountans Were tle rpples of her har Were the rpples of her har Angelmld her eyes 60 wnnng Angelbrght her happy smle When beneath thcrfountaus spnnng Yeu could hear her song the whle Ade Ade Ade Such songs wll pass away The the blue Alsatan mountans Seem to watch and wat ahvay : CHofs Ade Ade Ade f Such songs wll pass away Tho the blue Alsatan mountans Seem to watch and wat alwa} By the blue Alsatan mountans Came a stranger n the Sprng And he lngered by the fountans Just to hear themaden sng Just to hear the maden sng Just to whsper n the moonlght Words the sweetest she had known Just to charm away the hours Tll her heart was all hs own Ade Ade Ade Such dreams must pass away But the blue Alsatan mountans Seem to watch and wat alwa Chornn By the blue Alsatan mountans Many Sprngtmes bloomd and passd And the maden by the fountans Saw she lost her hopes at last She lost her hopes hopes at last And she wthered lke a flower That s watng for the ran She wll never see the stranger Where the fountans fall agan Ade Ade Ade The years have passed away But the blue Alsatan mountans Seem to watch and wat alway Chorun THE DEAR RSH BOY The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by lleury J Wehmau 50 Chatham Street New York My Conner hs cheeks are as ruddy as mornng The brghtest of pearls do but mmc hs teeth Whle nature wth rnglets mld brow adornng Hs har Cupds bow strngs and roses hs breath Cnonus Smlng begulng cheerng endearng how oft oer the mountan we strayed By each other delghted and fondly unted have lstened all day to my dear rsh boy No roebuck more swft could fly over the mountan N veteran bolder danger or scars Hes sghtly hes sprghtly hes clear as the fountan Hs eyes twnkle love oh! hes gone to the wars Chorus The soft tuneful lark hs notes change to mournng The dark screamng owl mpedes my nghts sleep Whle lonely walk n the shade of tle evenng Tll my Conners return wll neer cease to weep Choru* The war beng over and he not returned fear that some dark envous plot has been lad Or that some cruel goddess has hm captvated And left here to mourn hs dear rsh mad Cherun

28 )h! dsb 4^^^!( 28 WEHMANS UNVERSAL SONGSTER OLD BROWN PANTS TuneGrannys Old Arm char Tle S leet Muso sutable for ths Son^ can be had of Henry 1 Wehman No 50 Chatham Street N«W York Prce cents My gfandfather be at the age of eghtythree On! day ho took a uotoa he would de And fter he was dead of course the wll was read By a lawyer as we all were passng by Unto my brotler Bll he left au old saw mll To my sster he bequeathed our gray mare Nance But ^hen t came to me the lawyer then sad h«la left to you hs old brown pants CnORUS But how they gggled how they yelled Even my sster my dear sabel Gave me the nugh wheneer she had the clance When grandpa only left to me hs old brown pants My b Other Bll one day ust to pass the tme away n he rver why he thought hed take a swm Whe a St ray goat showed hs nose and he eat up poor Bls clotles t \ras Summer and hs garments they were thn TSow Bll he kcked and swore when he couldnt leave the shore An 1 saw hs stuaton at a glance gv< one laugh and yell sad now brother Bll Do t you Nvsh you had the old brown pmw!(horut N DE LOW LANDS Wrtten by Edward HarrKan When our daly work am done n de low lauds low Data de tme we hab our fun q de low lands low When old massa blows dat horn n de low lands low Pckng cotton cotton pckng n de low lands low Chorus Cotton pckng pckng cotton n de low lands low Pen ole yallow he am done n de low lands low Oome wth me my own true love l ho my lady ll treat you lke a turtle dove H ho my lady far Shoot de posstn n hs track H ho my lady Take de cotton on your back H ho my ady far Chonu ushe s ^ LOW Far from the Land The Musc of ths Son? wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York 5 he s far from the vpd whee her young hero sleeps And lovers are around he sghng ut coldly she turns from ther gaze and weeps For her heart n hs grave s lyng! he sngs the wld song of her dear natve plans Every note whch he lovd awakng ll! lttle they thnk who delgnt n her stran* How the heart of the mnstrel s breakng! le had lvd for hs love for hs country he ded They were all that to lfe had entwnd Mm u)r soon shall the tears of hs country be dred Nor long wll hs love stay behnd hm make her a grave where the sunbeams rest When they promse a glorous morrow Teyll shne oer her sleep lke a smle from the west From her own loved sland of sorrow! Jeorge Leybourne Englands great comc snger who ded L ndon recently receved as much as fve hundred dollars qght for smgng n musc and concert halls Garde Where the Prates Grow As sung by the rsl clown Jolmny Patterson Have you ever been n love boys dd you ever feel the pan d rather be n Jal would than be n love a^an Tho the (frl love was beautful d have you all to know That met her n tle garden where the prates grc^ CaoRrs She was Just the sort of creature that nature dd ntend To walk stradlt through the world wthout the Grecan bend Nor dd se wear a chgnond have you all to now That met her n the garden where the prates grow She was sngng an ould rsh song called Gra gal machree oh! says what a wfe shed make for an rsl boy lke me was on mportant busness but 1 dd not lke to go And leave the grl or the garden wlere the prates grow She was ust the sort of creature that nature Ac Says My lovely far mad ho)e youll pardon me But she wasnt lke those cty grls that would say Youre makng free She aaswered rght modestly and curtsed very low layng Youre welcomed to the garden where the prates grow She was Just tle sort of creature that nature Ac ^ays My lovely darlng m tred of sngle hfe And f you have no obecton ll make you my dear wfe Kays she ll ax my parents and tomorrow ll let you know f you meet me n the garden where the prates grow She was ust the sort of creature that nature &c Now her parents they consented and were blessed wth chldren three Two grls lke ther mammy and a boy the mage of me ll tran up the chldren n the way they should go But ll neer forget the ganlcn where tho prates grow She was ust the sort of creature that nature &v ORELLY S BLLY GOAT A Rectaton tecltod by Jas ONell ORelly owned a blly goat And a great buck goat was he He would buck anost anythu^ That hed happen for to see And f at nght hed roam the streets And a drunken man hed meet Hed buck hm tll he was sck and tred And then hs clothes hed cat ORellys blly goat He knew every polceman on the beat And he knew f hm they found That hed spend a short vacaton Down here n the cty pound He ate Mrs Mullgans underclothes That were hangng on the lne Slure he bucked a Dutchman n the l>elly \ud knocked hm out of tme ORellys blly goat But every goat must have hs day And ths goats day dd come He met a butchers dog one day And the dog for hm dd run He chased te goat through the streets Shure the dog for hm was too smat He chased hm tll he lost hs wnd And he ded of a broken heart 0^lellys blly goat Now down here n a vacant lot n a corner qute alone There we bured ORellys blly goat And over hm rased a stone And perchance youd pass that way Youll fnd these words on t Sacred to the memory of ORellys great buck goat are wrote: Cannot Sng the Old Song»<^ shreked an amateur sotook n breath for the next ftrano the other nght and ne a young man who la( ea n for a moment was heard to remark casually but e lly You ust bet you cant t broke up the conca^on the spot

29 : Gwe Come Where My Love Les Dreamng Tle Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept! of 35 cents by Henry J VVehman 50 Chatham St New York Come where my love les dreamng Dreamng the happy hours away n vsons brght redeemng The fleetng oys of day Dreamng the happy hours Dreamng the happy hours away Come where my love les dreamng s sweetly dreamng the happy hours away ] CAMPTOWN RACES The Musc of ths Sonr wll be sent to any address postpad o^ecept of 35 cents by Henry J Wehmau 50 Clatham St New YoC: Camptown lades sng ds songdu da du da Camptown race track fve mles longdu da du da da Go down dar wd my hat caved ndu da du da Come back lome wd pocket full oh tndu da du da da Cnonus to run all nght gwne to run all day ll bet my moneyon a bobtal hosssomebody bet on de bay 1 J Come where my love les dreamng s sweetly dreamng her beauty beamng Come where my love les dreamug s sweetly dreamng the happy hours away Come wth a lute come wth a lay My own love s sweetly dreamng her beauty beamng Come where my love les dreamng s sweetly dreamng the hours away Soft s her slumber thoughts brght and free Dance through her dreams lke gushng melody: Lght s her young heart lght may t be Come where my love les dreamng Dreamng the happy hours Dreamng the happy hours away Come where my love les dreamng s sweetly dreamug the happy hours away s TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP! The Musc of ths Son? wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 35 cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York n the prson cell st thnkng mother dear of you And our brght and happy home so far away { And the tears they fll my eyes spte of all that can do r Chorus :: ^ ^ : Tramp tramp tramp the boys are marchng Cheer up comrades they wll come And beneath the starry flag we shall breathe the ar agan Of the free land n our own beloved home lu the battle front we stood when ther fercest charge they made And they swept us off a hundred men or more But before we reached ther lnes they were beaten back dsmayd And we heard the cry of vctory oer and oer Chorus So wthn the prson cell we are watng for the day That shall come to open wde the ron door And the hollow eye grows bpght and the poor heart almost gay As we thnk of seeng home and frends once more Chrrnx THE TAR S FAREWELL The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of 86 cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham Street New York When forced to bd farewell to Loo Pull away my boys pull away dd not know what should do Pull away pull away left her weepng on the quay She sad she would be true to me As we sald away to the Southern sea Pull away my boys pull away Pull away pull away pull away Chorus For the wnd must blow and the shp must go And lovng souls must part But the shp wll tack and the tar come back To the frst love of hs heart But then f false should prove my far \ ^ >: Pull away my boys pull away d burn ths lttle lock of har Pull away pull away > / f she be false and be free v ^ ll sal agan to the Southern sea : Where there are plenty as good as she Pull away my boys pull away : Pull away pull away pull away Chorus :: f ::: > v v Woolly moon came on de trackdu da du da Bob he flng hm ober hs backdu da du da da Runnn along lke a shootu stardu da du da Runnn a race wd de ralroad cardu da du da da Gwne to run all nght gwne to run &c De bobtal boss he cant be beatdu da du da Runnn around n a twomle heatdu da du da da wn my money on a bobtal nagdu da du da An carry t home n de old towbagdu (la du da da Gwne to run all nght gwne to run &c Dars fourteen bosses n ds racedu da du da m snug n saddle and got good bracedu da du da da De sorrel boss hes got a coughdu da du da An hs rders drunk n de ole hayloftdu da du da da Gwne to run all nght gwne to run BEAUTFUL LEAVES &c The Musc of ths Song wll be sent to any address postpad on rectpt of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Chatham St New York Beautful leaves n ther mdsummer splendor Clothng the forest n?merald green «( Where are the blooms that such beauty can render Or shed such a fullness and grace oer the scene? Evry gay tnt of the sweet garden flowers Evry brght garland that nnocence weaves Tho culld from the farest of natures gay bowers Looks cold f not blended wth beautful beautful leaver Chorus Beautful eaves n ther mdsummer splendor * Clothng the forest n emerald green Where are the blooms that such beaut can render Or shed such a fullness and grace oer the scene? Leaves! leaves! beautful leaves! Beautful beautful beautful beautful * leaves! Beautful leaves n the Wnter tme fallng * Oh have thought as they dropt one by one That they were obe3ng some mystcal callng That lured them away when the Summer was gone? And knowng the Sprng wll ther brghtness restore to us ve felt though the cold earth ther ashes receves That we too must fade lke the dead leaves before us And bloom once agan lke those beautful beautful leaves Beautful leaves n ther mdsummer &c THE ANQEL S WHSPER The Musc of ths Sons wll be sent to any address postpad on rp<cpt of cents by Henry J Wehman 50 Clatham St New York A baby was sleepng ts mother was^weepng ^v For her husband was far on the wld ragng sea! And the tempest was swellng round the fshermans dwellnr And she cred: Dermot darlng oh cqme back to me Her beads whle she numberd the baby stll slumberd And smled n her face as she bended her knee Oh! blest be that warnng my chld thy sleep adornng For know that the angels are whsperng wth thee And whle they are keepng brght watch per thy sleepng Oh! pray to them softly my baby wth me And say thou wouldst rather theyd watch oer thy father For know that the angels are whxsperng wth thee The dawn of the mornng saw Dermot returnng And the wfe wept wth oy her babes father to see And closely caressng her chld wth a blessng Sad: 1 know that the angels were whsperng wth thee

30 Sbdll! The MuMc of Tle Ths wor The su The suu The sa And my Twll p When 1 But th< Our The sa n tmes The sa Same Thng Over Agan (1 we nhabt each day rolls around le thng over agan t comes up and then t goes down»e thng over agan rends f youll search ths wde world thro and thro ve that my statement s honest and true am n the world you wll fnd nothng new same thng over agan Conrs The same thng over agan The same thng over agan The w^hok wyrld round there wll surely be found The same thng over agan parc ts before us ve often heard sad le thng over agan lght aud changes have met loved and wed le thng over agan They we le happy and fortune smled on them t«boot And of tl er loves uuou w hy we are the frut They set m example and we followed sut Wtht le Chorus On the so a you st near some charmng oung mss The sa le thng over agan From hc rpe temptng lps you wll steal a sly kss The sa [1 e tlng over agan You are elng (pte modest and sorely perplexed Youre afrad to beg more for fear she wll be vexed lys when you ask her what shall we do next? But she s The sa The sa Your an From t You starl f youre Aud you The sate thng over agan Copyrght 1H7H by Geo Mottnwx Of cours( youre aware ve a sweet lttle wfe The sa ne thng over agan To me ssure you shes dearer than lfe The safne thg over agan Last wee she presented me wth a young son Of happt daddes than theres not one And la ghed when she sad to me (merely n fun) The same thng over agan Chorus t^^ uf ths Sonfr wll be sent to any address postpad on recept cents by Henry J Welnan O Chatham St New Yort same thng over agan le thng over agan Chorus Yo< are 1[k ng a drnk wth some thoroughbred brcke thng over agan uage ll tme gets exceedngly thck le same tlng over agan for your home very lgt n the head narred you creep up the stars n a dread lear as you stumble head frst nto bed Chorus Hard Tmes Come Agan No More The Musc of:: Ts th sgh that s wafted across the troubled wave Ts Ts a he wal that s heard upon the shore Urge that s murmured around the lowly grave Oh lard tmes come agan no more Cluxrus ca of ths Sontf wll be sent to any address postpad on re<ept cents by Henry J Weman V) Chatham St New Y<uk Let us pause n lfes pleasures and count ts many tears Wl e we all sup sorrow wth the poor There a song that wll lnger forever n our ears: Oh lard tmes come agan no more CnoRus Ts the song the sgh of the weary Hard tmes hard tmes come agan no more Many days you have lngered around my abn door Oh hard tmes come agan no more Whle we seek mrth and beauty and musc lght and gay The u are fral forms fantng at the door Thoutr 1 ther voces are slent ther pleadng looks wll say: Oh lard tmes come agan no more Chorus There a pale droopng maden who works her lfe away Wtl a worn heart wlose better days are oer Thoug her voce would be merry ts sghng all the day Oh lard tmes come agan no more Chorus ^ SCHNEDER S RDE Parody on Sherdans Rde Rected by Gus Wllams From gross der rver ad broke of day Brngn by Brooklyn fresh dsmay Der news vas send by a Dudchman drue Dot der offcers of der refenue Vould be ofer n less as a hour or dwo To couflscatc all der vskey dey got n Schneders blacc or near der shbot Und vlder ved dem rumors de flew DllSchneaer ddnd know vat to do So he glosed der doors und barred dem dght Sayng Dey kn hammer avay mt all der mghd Of dey gd dem oben before ds ughd Den dond knowbut ve shall see Who /«der schmardesd dem or me? For a hour or dree no resd he got Schneder shdad rghd on der shbot Bud dere s a shdreed n Brooklyn down Dot snd bafed dot leads rghd down To Gouey sland und vat s more (Dots a vond<?r d nefer vas used before) d vas rghd n frond of der back of de< shdore Uk d<*«on dot road vas nne drucks uyd a cart Loadng mt vskey all ready te slulart Deyre mosd all loaded und Schnodt^r s gay n den momcnds hell be bond a mle avay Deyre off und nodlng s lef to show Vat vav dey made ub ler mnds to go Und oterydngs mofed yed nod a sound Kn be heered bud der veels agoa around As (ley mofe so slwfdly ofer der ground Und Schneder looks back und says (toot day For now hes more as ffe mles avay Shdll umbs dem horses shdll on dey go Upd der vay dey mofe dot snd shlow Deyre gon down hll und fasder und fasder Deyre drfen ahead by Schneder der masder Who shducks to dem now lke a boor mans blasder For vel he knows dot f now hes dooked He kn m:ke ub hs mnd dot hs goose vas cooked So efey mussels dey prng n blay Cause (ley and any more as den mles avay Under dher flyng hoofs der road Lke a grade bg mutgudder dot floweu Und der fles dot had come all der vay from town Now got tred und had to lay down To took a shmall resd ubcsn der ground: For Schned und der vagons dem vent so fasd Dot cfen der fles gfed oud ad lasd Der dusd vas dck und der horses gray Und Schneder vas ffdeen mles avay! Der wery frsd dng dot Schneder saw Vas der sand und he heered der ocean roar He shmcled der salt n der good old preeze Dot vafed ofer vere dere vasnd some drees Und he feld lrsd rade mt hs mnd at ease Lnd dem wery horses dem seemed to say Ve prnged you Schneder all der vay From Br(oklyn town und safed der vskey But bon our vords dwas radder rsky! Hurrah! hurrah! for Schneder drue! Hurrah! hurrah! for der horses doo Und vel der shdadurs vas hgh und dry Led some bully boy mt a grockery eye (ld ub on der dob of a barrel und cry Dese s der horses dot safed der day By cartng der vskey und Schneder gay From Brooklyndwendy mles avay! [n our next number we shall publsh the orgnal of the above rectaton enttled Sherdans Rde J At a Cncnnat weddng larf^he organst entertaned the audence awatng the brda^ffjur by a seres of voluntares the llst of whch luhckly^^ Trust Her Not She s Foolng Thee at whch he Was hard at work as the brdal processon walked up the asv

31 OUR GRANDFATHERS DAYS Tbe Musc of ths Sons wll be sent to any address postpad on recept ot }5 cents by Henry J Wehnan 50 Chatham at New York A Svng for to please all my kud frends before me: Tve beeu tlukug of late a uew subect to rase Arul one 1 luve got and know t wll please you m gong to sng of our grandfatlers days n our grandfathers days men were udgcl but by mert And those who were somd got tler measure by prase Jut nowadays folks udge of men by ther money That wasnt the case n our grandfathers days n our grandfathers days they had no patent leathers (Jaroteelokng collar^ or no pegtop pants Young men ddnt go t wtl twoforty horses (Jr vst young lades at nght at ther aunts The bo)s ddnt then congregate on the corners To see the gals crossng on wet slushy days Nor the gals ddnt want a polceman to help them That wasnt the style n our grandfathers days n our grandfathers days bllardmarkers neer sported Moustache on ther lps or goatees on ther chns Nor dd sx)enny barbers drve out n lght wagons Nor dd fshball waters wear damond pns The gals ddnt pant stuff themselves up wth cotton hey ddnt wear hoops patent bustles or stays Ddnt smoke cgarettes or drnk cocktals at Taylors That wasnt the style n our grandfathers days n our CTandfathcrs days marred men they were steady Youd not fnd them out every da} of ther lves N(»r see them out late walkng home wth ther cousns hey alway retred n good tme to ther wves Tny had no champagne suppers no lttle flrtatons No tryng to go t n varous ways Ddnt stop n saloons wth a female acquantance They had no watergrls n our grandfathers days n our grandfathers days when a man ran for offce le dd t alone for the natonal good And not for the dollars and cents he mght pocket That s somethng that nowadays ant mderstood The goverumeul then was for wsdom selected Ubellon lad not set the country ablaze Btt the people have sworn that our flag shall float over The Luou as twas n our grandfathers days Dont Lke a Cur at My Heels The Musc of t>s Sons wll be sent to any address postpad on recept of cents by lcury J VVehnan 50 Chatham Street New York 1 11 Kc honest pluck n ths warfare of lfe No matter whoever meet : : lke a man boldly to say what he thnks And not fll me wth holow decet t may not be pleasant at all tmes to Lear The truth planly tol4 n your ear Yet ts better to know youre prepared for the worst * Than tremble lke chldren wth fear Cnonrs do lke a man that wll boldly stand up And tell me at once what he feels can fght wth the lon that roars n my fact But 1 cant bear a cur at my heels lke to be told of my faults lke a man And neer knew tle man who had none Hard words may be used y«t lke hm the most Who has pluck all my faults to make known /: f wrong can cure the foul slander at once And destroy every venomous part Yet reel when a fudas who smles n my face Gves a stab at my back n the dark C/toru«^ : ^v THE RSH FAR Wrtten by W 11 Whtehead and orgnally sung by J Conroy As rose up one mornng The same day as the Far All the pretty boys and grls They assembled there There was humpbacked McCarty And corklegged Teddy Lee They were among the party Who rode along wth me CnoRUS Whle on the road to the Fal Tascha shn ga mska Arrah what fun was there Falga Balgu Lorrah y Now were off to Donuybrook For to see the Far Wont we have a olly tme Wth the boys and grls there W^ell dance and sng and whskey drnk Tll our hearts are free from care Theres no such fun whereer you go As youll fnd at an rsh Far Chorus We all went nto a tavern And there began to sng And Judy OBren and Mckey Flnn They done a double flng And then they got afghtng You couldnt hold them back Teddy off wth hs corkleg McCartys head he cracked Clorut On the road whle drvng The crowd sung songs so sweet And bg fat Lzze McCarty Shure she broke down the seat The^ all fell out of tc wagon The horse he gave a ump splt my sdes alau<hng At McCarty an hs hump Chorus BABYS GOT A TOOTH Copyrffht 1881 by J W Pepper All rfrhfs reserved Publshed by permsson of J W Popptr Publsher of and and Onle^ra Musc Sonfs for the fta^e &c S K cor Nnth and FllxTt sts Phladelpha Pa The Musc of ths Son sent for 35 cents m the father of a bouncng boy He looks ust lke hs pa Hes the pcture of hs mammy And the mage of hs dad«he was eght months old the other day He s a noble youth «We have been almost crazy snce He got hs frst front tooth V * * CnoRcs * George dear George dear cant ou guess the truth? George dear George dear bless the lttle y<ul Do get up and lght the fre turn the gas a lttle hgher Go and tell your aunt Mara babys got a tooth went home late the other nght And soon was sound asleep When suddenly was awoke By sounds that made me weep < V < My wfe she grabbed me by the arm And says get up you brute The prde and oy ofall of us Has got a nce front tooth CJoorut * r^: * So behnd a mans back always mnd what you say f you can do hm no good do hm no harm f you dont lke backbtng dont do t yourself And your good name wll spread lke a charm We all have to lve ^o lets try and make lfe A good open feld for the race And f you have cause of complant aganst man : Go tell hm rght straght to hs face Chorus \ Now marred men take my advce: W^hen frst you do get wed Dont ever try to go to sleep Dont ever go to bed But to save yourself from trouble of The darlng lttle pet Dont wat untl t gets a tooth Buy t a nce false set Chorus t

32 32 WEHMANS COLLECTON OF SONGSNo 1 Tb Word MULLGANS FUNERAL (^nrrll SKl l)y lobctt Tdlrr :! Ma< >f tl Sonr wll!«:ct to av nlrss ]Hslpa<l <>u o! (s lv 11 ) Wclmn 1 (» r<>x Mr New VnrkC) t rufp St far co)!!) (tu>u <> Krl^l anl ((Tuu Sog» rcc Tk Wor nf c Sl An An ol Dar Wth Am (H thvs ltkf about the rlty lf M>p«>«>!» wll pty Am sjt 1 mont! dlty At Mllas tluktal Klas rr all alt nat Atl (nlcful s::l>< arc cast KvryttMlys sllr Tha )auy shulmr (lyng ClOKlS Msss >utphy hallowtd Ak rdly Dooly s( U:lU«l Dan MrCarly Uclloucl And als y Kcuan bawled Drums and lffs wre playn Youd hear a needle tall the erowd were througtg At Mullgans funeral When all Now the aldermen atledtd Thf carrages were s)lendd The nmse swately l)lended At Mullgans lneral < H the wake wa> rhd Wd whskey at cnnnand KvTN one ae«matfd And Mss McGully fanted ^7wr»<s (H twas lalc on our Moe there That made tle xuple tlock there layed sold as a rock there At Mullgans funeral Everybody sad Tw as sad that he was dead So wd musc chanted Dan Mullgan ws planted Chorus Old Fashoned Church on the Hll r<)>vrlht Ssl y T P lnn ^ ( <> ml \luc of lllk SL w! «wt lnty :(llrfs«>>>>l >a>l on f <>r(> t>y 1 Wlma >!<>\ Nvtl N» York Cty fr rnmf Caalo!!! nf K!Ll«l k (raa Sony* Frcf Tlerck an old fashoned house n the comtry The e s an old a^oed ( ouple lve there Then an old faoud rate by the old counlry road an old fashoned man near the char fhoned woman s sttng there nlt an old pr of hose ( r old falocd cp on her old fashoned head <hes dressed n her old fashoned clothes Cots! ar those bells tlom mrr\ bells \!d they tll my soul wth a thrll \%^ the old tsloned sound from them old fashoned bells n Hat old fa^hond church on the hll Therefc a old f>honcd dock on that old whtewashed wall Wt 1 ts old fohoned pendulum and hands There» an old wooden tencl by that old lreplace Wt 1 ts brght copper kettles md ]ans An ol fashoned man s stte: tlere Sm< kng h old fasloncd clay Wll l old favorte dog sttng clost ly ds sde Wa Lhug the hldeu at play C/orn lavet l)le«s tht dear old par may tley lve for many years n t lat dcr lttle hou>e n tn lane May t Hy never know a care ut all happness to share Vn tnk of the dear old happy days The > me w >l lo you wth a heart of conscence true Ma\ you lve yes for many many years May \ ou never want for wealth but toy the best of health t tthe curuest wsh gve to you C/u/ruH 4 A Volet from Mothers Grave topyrlglt Wl by J \V rtpper Tlf Wrlc mll Mkc of tlt< Son wll k wnt to any addr<?t< nonfsu on rf<<)) of 4) ccls l>y J \V>lma Jox H Xew York ( ly S^tl Sful fur u >llte Cutalo>u(> uf E^h and German Song» Free Scenes of my chldhood arse ))cfore my pazc Hrngng rcouectons of bygone happy days When down n the meadow n ehldhothl Would roam No ones left to cheer me now wthn that gocxl oh bome Fther and mother they have passcd away Sster and brother now lay beneath the clay Fut w ble lfe does reman to cheer me ll retan Ths small volet 1 pluekel from mothers grave Chorus Only a volet plucked when but a bn \nd ofttmes when m sad at heart ths flowr has gven me oy But whle lfe do«s reman n memoram ll retan Ths small volet plucked from mothers grave Well remember my dear old mothers smle As she Jsed to greet me when returned from tol Always knttng n the old arm char Father used t<^ st and read for all us chldren there Uut now all s slent around the gonl old home They all have left me n sorrow here to roam \\ lhe lfe (hes reman n memoram ll retan Ths small volet plucked from mothers grave Chorua Mary Ann 111 Tell Yonr Ma Tto Words and Mnc of ths Sonc wll k Bent to any addrcm pogtpad on r< ept of 411 cents by H T Whlnan 1 O Box W New York Cty Scud for ronplfte Catalogue of Etl<h and (ermau Sougs Free spoon a grl namwl Mary Ann a tender lttle dove Who cost me lots of halfpence and u precous deal of love Shes lvng wth her mother as a maden ought to do And looks as straght and proper as a snt or me or you Hut somehow when trot her rotuul no matter where* we go m struck wth all the people that ths maden seems to know For cerln as my Mary Ann proudly take tbout Some bead pops round tbe corner and a vulgar voce wll about: Conrs Oh very well >[ary Am ll tell your ma She lttle thought when you came out youd go so far m sure your mother doesnt know the grl you are Mary Ann te! for shame yah! yah yah oh yah! ^\e went last Whtsun ^londay to the forest bv the ral We dd the thng frstclass of course at that \ never fal 1 tppd the guard a shllng or what you lght call t bob To lock us n a carrac and preserve us from the mob We sat on downy cushons and the curtans drew for fun For Tolly sa<l her relty eyes they <ould not bear the sun Hut when we s<ttled snugly md were ust about to go A head came through the wndow and a fellow shoutedoh! (ll very well Mary Ann ll tell your ma (fee We wndcred throtgh the forest glades as hppy as could l)o We tlour:ht from vulgar Kople there we shouhl at least be free We sougtt a sweet secluded spot where none otr vows codd hear \nd whsperd those soft slly thngs that lovers thnk so dear We sat leneath a spreadng oak our hvng arms entwned Whle was fond and foolsh she was gentle sweet and knd Hut Just as my asson told and sealed t wth a kss A chap brdsnestng up above so rudely shouted ths: Ob very well Mary Ann ll tell your ma &c We came away dsgtsted and we quckly made for lome» For everywhere we met the cry no matter wlere wed roam My Mry Ann declared to me she knew those people not n fact she sad she would not m\ wth such a vulgar lot Hut on ths precous mvstery have some lttle doubt \nl almosl thnk that Mary Ann must know her way alott For when we parted at her door or rather ust nsde A voce came down the starcase and her lttle brother cred: SroKEXOb! oh! oh! Ob! very well Mary Ann ll tell your ma (fee

33 : CBLSHEDBY WEHMANS SONG BOOK N? 34 WEHMANS Songs Prce 10 Cents 1 57 Songs Prce 1 Cents Te Latest ad Be st Collectoa of Popular Songs Extant CONTENTS!A Dream wtlu a DreamA Letter to Hs DadA Loyal Knlght Al»a)H tlcnme Qld Tlng A Nrlt n Florla on the Bttnsot the Tullah«t*eeAn HhntN WayAn Oystet l<»veas tlo Church Hells (lhneauld Kubn Gray Batful le or the SeaBoun TaraBreaU Awy Mclfrery Broken HomeBroken Fomtse KeMtutoBrother Joe Captan Robert Kdd Cleveland!* Bahy (rlcome to My Heart My LoveOnnenmra or: ^ave Your B)ot8 on the MatCuckoo Club E^LMt um Wft Sde of Town Flowers Wll Come n May Flypr ntchnaofunny Lttle F<llow Wll the Htfh HRl Hat Funny M«uGet Your Ha Cut Grl Next Door tomegaeedarnr Grave of Bunnpato (2) Harlwr LghtHes a Good Old Has Been Her Futler Han Turned the Dear nature AtranHotel Koyal Fne f the Far at Cleav os a Frost Know Am llsh and Proud of t too May Be Ths May Be Thatncrease of (Jrme Was Underneath 1 Wonder What Hs Faee Looked Lte! Jack GormanJoHv Uof?Joys of a Wedlnr tntf Kate Lee and Wlle Gray Keep t Longeret Me kea Sdder Full UhtGreen ParasolLmerck s BeautfulLttle Old Grtnau Home Aeross the Sea Look Out for nfornes ^ves Captvty MeDonnHs Old Tn HoofMarys CleelS Are RosyMaule and KateMners Dream of Home MuTMolleMoneys the Cause of t AllMoony ManMother ve Come Home to DeMr Murphys Wll RectatonMy Clmn Tom My Dear Old Mothers Home l!v Vfu She Vu VotK for MeNmo on th»door Xevr n a Thousand YearsNotloK s k t Used to BeNo Tdnxa from Over the SeauGrady at the Game O KeelM Old lckorv CaneOld LoveOnce Move We Spfak Other Feoples Soo^rs Our EmblemPhladelpha Once MorePcture Rectaton Polce GaeettePoor Gal Ddnt Know You KnowPoor Old TrampPractce What You PreachProdral Son Pr>mse<l Land Prwmse that Youll Never TllPull for the ShoreRemember Boys Make Men KHuben Glut Kdnf n a SlethSnm Johnsons Colored Coke WalkScottsh Enrats FarewellSte that My Graves Kept Green Slamrocks and KssesShes My UarlKShes S<>ventee Tol)ay ShpwreckSghts n a Dme MuseumSx Ma^nfeent BrcksSo Do Speak to Me SpeakSprf of Qeen RectatonSta(eDrver on the Knkerocker LneStolen K^sea Are the Sweetes Stone Outsde Dun Murhys DoorStrolnf wth NoraSweet Lass of Rchmond HllSwet MaroramSwnrK on Kley a GaleTapocaTrarn Boom derethere Are Moments When One Wants to Be AloneThees Bound to Be a R>wTheres None Wll Forpve Lke a MotherThey All Came Blck hkf the L<vod Ones at HomeTlaand ThatThree Unted Natons True t JackUnder the Hawthorn BowerVeteransVlkns and Hs Dnah Wmdere Rrftfee WatehoR at the Wdow for Her Boy We All Wear CloaksWearng Out the Green Wedded Once but Purled Now Whenever Tleres a Woman n the Case When the Old ChurchClock Struck Ten Where Are the Frends of My Youth! Why Sluld We Lve as Strannes! Wlato Plackscmdt RectatonWolf at the Door Wonn8 the Cause of t All Woodman Spare that TreeYellow Rose of TexasYoung Ellen Lrane You Wll Fnd Out Your Mstake Alsu Pabodks on the followner 8<>n(r8:Ask a PolcemanComradesDown on the Farm Mgfe Murphys Home Mary GreenOh! What a Dfference n the 5l<nnfr Poturf that s Turned toward the Wall 3)Song of tbe SteepleTtke a Day OflF Mary Ann Tara ra Boomlee (2) Three Laveaof SlamrockVUkus and Hs DJuohWth All Her Faultn 1 Luvo Her Stll For ealo by all Booksellere and Newedealers thronphont the Unted States ftd Cnmu or wll he pent to any uddrces by mal poetpaj ou recept of 1 Ccnt by tbc publsher U S postage stamps tauea same as cash < Address all orders to etherour New York or Chcago House whchever s nearest to yoo HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 123 W Madson Street CHCAGO Te latest anl Be st Colleclon of Pocnlar Sdds Elat CONTENTS:AfterwardsAh JonathonA Lltle Mn Whfp<>red to MeA Love that 1 t nft Hy Angels Are Watchng Baby Sleep Anne Podvs KMey A tv to Waste t Apples Four a VntyA Song of eace A Welcome that Wll Never De Baby McCoyBabys Song BaccaHtKetrtton Bal Hotel lwtw Me and Youhk the GateotHotblacks Chrstmaslroauwav Swell ul tb< l!»trv :on C<p«o«Daughter NellCone All Have a Drnk wth Me Come Bmc Com Cough John Cough and Make tle B«by ]ugh Dandy Ffth Kectato Dan M<Cah» V tull DalK Mnne L«el)ats <le Tea NgKer FeelsGadKllelnda Kvenng News or: Ragged Mat^Eveyb>dy Takes Otf the Hat to Me Exles UeturnFnrmcrV Dauglle Flangans rsh Canary Flyng Jms Lut Leap Kectaton Fly Frnge on Hs uta t^jallant KnghLs of OldGlasa Put n (Joodbye Goose<od Uhne Wne Hnrant Twelve He Ded to Save Hs Flag Heea and Sayes Hes a Hunn Scavm Her Easy Char kectaton Her Pa tng Words to Me HaLus nt the rdge tectuuon Must Go Out on Smdayn Hamy Montts lcked t Lp! hhmn%< Hon * m Sure d Have Somethng to Suy Forgot t Have Kcalled lose Angry \\\>nds Sweet Home sle of Beaut Fao Thee Wellts All Rght Xowlt Takes a Grl to Do E_ t Every TmeJack of the Nnth BrgadeJust to Slo«There s No H Ktng Kate and TomKeep Your Eye on DulfyKellvs Masquerale Ball Kttv bc 1 1 s vuea Lttle Empty Cradle by the Wall Lttle lobn Tell Klty m Conn Ltle Wlle Love s a MstLoves CbageleasChncsMcAultv s Garden Tal* Mgge McoerT Man at the WheelMaO Had a Lttle >amb Marv June Change Yor Name >lkhar up to DateMzpah Mother s Wntng the Wundees telunmy Baby Love My DonaldMy Mary Ann My Own Natve Lu1My Sweetheart of >>g L ng Ago Mr Weddng DayNaval KeserveNelsonNghtngales Song Vsense Ves l> Jove Nora McShanoNow y Me Down to SlepOcounorlhe Trgdan Off lo adelphuoh! dat WatermelonOK Oak Che^t Our Noble h Brgade ntsy Banngau Perhaps Pop Goes the Weasel Portrat of Mv Mother n Old reland ar AwayPo» pertypullman Box Car Push DemCouds Away encnl>e the oo r)kovn rsh BoySacrlegous Ganeters Kectaton Salors Grave Sturdav Nght at McSurlev» Seldens New Cuckoos CallSend My Boy Safe Hone to Me She Conlnt Shes the Boss m the GlleSlver threads Among the GldSnce SullvansCone 11 the Stage Sng Ye Sweet BrdSlundxr Peacefully Speak a Knolv Wrdstorv of l>ebeon Brown KectatonSunday Nght When the Parlors Full Sny Soulhe Home (2) Sue MkeSweet Chanty Take Back My Sorrowful Heat Teddy Temple Fre Tlat Was MeThe^s Alwaysa (har fu MeThy ads My Land Tp Yourllat u> Nello TogetherTrystVsons Whle Sleep Wake up Met ornck Wanted GoveesB We Met Twae n a CrowdWhat Can You Expect lor Your Money! w hat ><» u ThnkWhat Shall 1 Ask for Tlee«When Her Papa (fees Down t< the <ul>w>en Hogan Pad Hs RentWhen the Corn s Wavng Anne Dear When the Flowern Kal AsleepWhen the Old Church Bells Ar» Rngng When He Pay Cor Cones Agan W heres MGnty Wlere Lndens BloomWhere Theres a Wll Theres a Way Wheh Wll You Have My Pretty Maa» WtoU Buy My Water <re8se»! Wlt rtm Be (one Love!Would w ere wth TheoWrong ManYou Fancy Youselvea Yo DoYou Should Have Seen Them Go Also Parodes on the followng songs:a Ofes StoryAs Sat upon Bv Dear Old Mothers KneeGet Your Har CutHe Never Came BackLttle Anne loonemary and John _^^ ^^^^^_^^ For sale by all Bookselere and NewsJlealers throughout the Unted States and Canada or wll be eef to any address by mal K)etpad on recept of 10 Cents by tbe pabllshcr U S postage slumps taken Bumo ae cash Address all orders to ethcrour New York or Ch<ago House w lchever s nearest to yen HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO 1 5WEHMANSc BUDGET OF PRCE 25 CENTS Ths new Budget of Jokes has been nnnched futo exstence wth a rch cargo of RbTcklng SdeSplttlug ButtouBurstug Jokes and Wttcsmsembracng rsh Bulls Dulcl Comcaltes Yankee Yams Comcal Hts Flow ere of Wt Excrututn(» Jokes EmlMens Jokes Jolly ll r ct Jokes Ludcrous Drolleres Sable Wttcsms and many other knds that wll touch the funny bone every te t s not sayng too much that ths book contans a godd ptt of the chocest humor n the Englsl laoguge nterlarded wth rsh anl German» t and humor t can be Sfely reconncnded as a remedy for the most obsnate cose of Blues We feel safe n sayng that ths book wll rank wth the best humorous l>ooks ever publshed Every page s bolng over wth mrth and hlartyn factothe whole book s crammed ammed lc Hd up and runnng over wth pure and fe^h Englsh rsh and German Wt and Humor f there eve was a book publshed that wll please you t s ths one as t affords fun lor a lfe tme t wll prove a frstclass medum through whch to eertan your frends wth neffamo : HENRYJWEHMAN l VJ PARK ROW NEW YORK pleasure All the great Humorsts of the day wll refer to t because they can fnd M t materal approprate for any occason N<>w reader t w ll >ay you to send for ths b<ok as >ou wll get ten tmes 25 cents* Worth of fun out of t t contans 113 pages wth handsome cover and s a fl^t clams book n every respect Prce 95 Cents PPf copy by mal postpad Get four of your frends to chb n wth you at Scents each makng $1 n all ana thereby get your own book free of charge Clean and unused U S postage stamps of auydeaomuatoo taken game as cash for all our goods < ^ WEHM^^S THECOMPl[lln PRCE 25 CENTS Thfs s the frst tme tat a book has been puhlshed that planly teache<( how to wrte a letter t shows clearly all the blunders and mstakes apt to l«e male by an nexl>erenced wrter and makes mnlcsf n the soplest way the proer method of avodng and vclyn gucl plunders and mstakes whether the} tktur n the s^klng t!e punctuaton or the grannar Ths book e\>lurs all the lctals of coprespondence whether relatng to ho form the tnmanahlp^ thedrectug follng anl Belng of a nte or a 1: tter There are n ths book valuable hnts about Love«CourtShp and Marrage Et»>*& ^^t style lovcn* Houd ncte ertles There are gven all tle varous letters that an«e n the course of busuess: Askng for nuny rep :X:g tme enclosng remttance astng assltnce reasons tor r«fusa! from tenants to landlords ou dlleut subects wlh lamlnrdg reples Thenand ths s a very mportart featurethere s shown the legal mportance of a letter and cxplanatong are gven upon tloex:ct mang of expreslons used n wrtng that mav be brought nto court n htgatns tasoconans the art Of abbrevatng Wrtng so that any one can wth practce wrte wth the laplty of the horthaud wrter n fart the followng persons all requre ths book Young ladlee andyoung gentlemen wves and husbands wdosvs and bachelors fanners and traders the sck and the well solders and salos mothers and ftlrs ougtet) and son* gvers and recevers of presents the educated and the llterate But t would take pa««after page to begn to enumerate all the dfferent clarses to w horn Ths Com p Letter Wrter would prove an nvaluable companon There s uolhllg wcrta lowng n any other letter w rter not to l>e found here whle there are : any thlnge of mportance here not to be found n any other K^k Notwthstandng all theee «oo«emts t s only 20 Cents a copy and la «nt at that prce post t»d to <^y>^<«e nted States or Canada Speca/Fve Buolu for One l>ullar U & fomn Stamps taken n payment same as cash Address all orders to etherour New York or Chcago House whcherpr s nearest to yen HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO Address all orders to ethcrour New York or Chcago louse whchever s nearest to yoo HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO

34 »»»»»»#»#»#»»» of ( ror»»»»»#»»»»#» rsl ^ SoDg PooH No 1^^^V rs} So)^ Book r 1 PRC PRC * * K COlSTTErTTS: * %r * Kes!Mm c (o An tslmn H Tftsf Anrers WsMf Tanlq of Clnly rnckhrl Hard of Aatrl l<m tful sleofte dvue Uym Sa!!>> <>l\m th of loses leln of Shamlou lurey Sc( ov llarev Uealfl thllks cf llll Shunrotk of d vlatdllly ^l< nthv leleve Me f All Tom Kndearf Moor YoukT clur s R^el on the Khe lree (he Boamrte on Sant BovH of Klkenny Kaks of Sweet Dnde tlshlutnaehtee ll<a (*a fll l>«yc (loppy l!oyr lne taek to Kln l<> that Ate the p Dear rl!v )< Hp of Mv ott A>thoe mhl!> Dnnv As entl of St<llvld ear oty Pear lllle Colle Xtrr for (lolld l»ett Lttle and footer Slmrofl U hj ( ula loelly K ll < >lv llone KxleM ^nttc Kr 1 (ree Shore Kxle < Kr K (<> Hk Erns»vrlv Hnf K avorte Kather on OXel ennns l^eape KorLeaved ShanntHl nnnks of ho ee e M ssy ( en KlN of Aeea (Snl Save r«*lar!v: Mn that rlnnd < S(Jrl left lllod Me (od Uless You 111 f llat Mf Kath We lal Strauer l las Shonly l>l Colleen Left H rp that Oee thorh TanN Halls Mone Klo for relal rrlnmt and : Cller heease W Were oor lvland Vl V t He Kree rsh (Jll l«he Klower of Kldne Knthle Mavee Kllarey Kate K»*»v Klt y Avone K>te<! ^Kftv T» nell nd FeuMeHad /<*t Kllll llllk nhl the lavs of ( >ld ent of the rsh KnlLranl erey ohfml alherand Slov MMehe^te Martvs Mollv Mldnon lmeru s l Mollv t^sw lane Mavoure en Molll ut Klhr>> Mtrel Koy Jly MMVts Dll nland Ma Alle n A«the Maes nnl the ( s M> elu of lln Dah Mv N MoH f Sweet teen No WtTH Mll Nl Ap ll ly N ah MeSha e Norah the!* de f Kll re Nma ONenl Nell Katfl vs l>rake Napol lls l>rea Xapleons Kaewell lo urls Dlr r the lar oh! rseah St flu Nne loull the \v«er Op Vny Tor the slarcl lle of Mavo the Hov at Od She Wo lcrato S So^rrartl AT True ovs lev L<v So Oee NVll W Paper Covfr Board Covor 25c 50c fh Whers the Slave >l nlud Youre Mv Daln oh olotell Mm One md Tw at Jlst Krrate atrks Dy aade rettv Ma MlktJ MerCm adlv s ull>y at k Shea try OMre l: nnl Kare Weethe Uemeler 111 (l ls of Ha the llrveslas Olhe* ans ol!n She N Kar Kon the d S<>r of lnsfal 11 Star of llemrav Shn Van Vkrh Tm Kus Wake usn Tall V Mel Ternees Krevll to Kathhell Val llt re Me WdtL f Rllvreen Where tn (Jrass (r» s sh» V Whte ( Kknle What Wll Yo ) l^ve! v\ ea r f the lre*!! ha tellv ftshp Wlly lollv^wstlnf Thef Yot«]>et nt md \ lu«t MUoy YouK lutcyuu Wuulv Nut Leave YuurNoak You teumb r Klleu Ths foolt p e cover wll lp a>nf to any a(mres hy nnll wnrtpftld on reorhnrl vrmf 50c han ad o«<l lted Slates o «ce t f 25c or tw lt Vatfe >t mps tukm n pynot fr thur rkn same as esh (taloktl** f oruoo na el f e ol pplla t< 11 Xlllss all unefs (u ethr o N York or Clen^ lu>e wlnohcv r s neurest to uu HENRY J WEHMAN ^^ NEW»»»»»»>»## 130 & 131? Park Row 125 W AUdson Street YORK ^:^e CHJCA(() THE\MTCHES DREAM BOOK AHTORTUNr TELLER (Englsh or German) PRC 2 5 CENTS Old ArrahthP Duepn of Wtehpo whs thp r t noted Olpsy of modpm MmM f\r% yl the Kly rtun* y to rlhk the Kutue and makes evry prso ther own Ko ll«r Wth thsf book yu can tell ymrown or any r<e:o! fortuno far t»tter tn»a lany AstroloKer Clarvoyant or Nl< lum can t foretells eaetlr what wll haph^n you t (fves the Hndoo Secrets of Love how to Manntte What t< Say and l>o to Ran the love th«heart and hand of the person yu desre to marry t rven th«art of Tellng fortunes by the Lnes of the Hand t contans tb» old Wtches Dctonary of Dreams w you can nterpret any UreamonHoonoayouhear t t Klves you a charm to Protect vou from JHDCer t teaches you how to know tle Sex of Chllarenlefore bth toknowhow(>n y<u wll Marry anl what Kortune you wll have who your Kuture Husband or Wfe wu b«the LoverHfharm or old Wtches True Method of TelUnff Fortunes by the GrounU of a Tea or ColTee (up to know f your /ve of a srson wll tx Mutual Fortune Ttllntf by Cards» tellt vour Lueky Lavs What you wll n Succe>ful n W hat your s! Absent Husband orwfe s xlnb What your Future Destny t Whether your Wfe Husbal or ltetded Ls True to you \vh» t vou wll ever Marrv Whether Money wll be left to you ^t Whethcr your Marrlape wll te Happy Mow to be 3ucce 8ful la TOur OVP Affart the NulxTof Wvt«or Hu^lands you wll Have Whether vou wu b«wealthy t t< mhes how to make the Mntre Dr am Hove and the W tches Dream Chan Hw to lu d your Fortune bv the Whle of an 1^g How to Wrte xveletter Secretly HO that tt ey uav not x dscovered How to Converse to any p<rs<n wthout peakntt t tea* hea you the xaves of Destny wth Drectons for Consultng U» «byl %The Sucre? vour Future may depend on y ur readk thu ^reat btok forrt wlll»ude you t 1 r«perty and luohes The old wtch can brnf you (ood or Fvl Fortune: Dont»mn lor and vou can Control others and Fnd o^t or Hdden Treaaurea She la Powerful W KnenlKrr ths wonderful l<ok wll * sent to any address port Md on recept of 25 Cents 8 ostnkc Stam* taken n ayment game aa cah r»clafve *7 <) r o llnr Het four of yr frnds t sem «Jh vou aulffet t T^^own kfr N ORDERNG PLEASE MENTON WHCH YOU WANTENCl SH OR GERMAN Address all order toetherour New York o < lao oum whchever s nearest to you HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson street CHCAGO PRCE Paper Cover 25c PRCE Board Cover 50c w«j^<>l!jl!hlp l!llhjf M!l<lmU* ^m r *: :: :rw *«* * * * OONTBTTS: * * * A Bunch of Shamrock from My Pear Old MotherAndy McElroeAn rsh (Jrls Opnon \ Smart Lttle Bt ov a Man Barney KrallaKans Courtshp Harney Dear Barney m Thlnknr of You Baneys Fart Ballnamck Btrade Bore HalfourlJold Jack Donahue Bonne rsh RoyBonne Sweet rese the Mad of Dundee Bowery Urenadem BranKang Band Brannras lp Brdfet DoaohueBu(raboo Burke Mntree and the HckCaseys \wfl (JrulrCelehated Speech «f Kolert Kmnet^ Chckabddy Chrstmas free Clancys Trotter Come Down Ms FlynConnemara or: Leave Your lots on the Mat Corbelt and Sullvan Fltht Dan Maloney s the Man Dan McCarthyn Ball Danny MCall Danny Takes After Hs Father Day Walked Aganst 6Leary Day We laft relunddear Knerald sle )ea Old Paddys anddont You Cry So Norah DarlnK Dorertys Boanlnt HouseDrnkn»r wth Danel Maloey^Duffys Qrand Openng Nght K(fhteenth Koval rsh Bradc Ftrht at Canada between Morrssey and Heenan Flannlsrans rsh CanaryGallant Sxty Nnth Grt on to RellyGreen Hlls of t)ld Ern (Jlhooley Youre a Terror (lve Paddy buta (hance Have You Seen Me Uncle Jlckeyl Hennes<>ey» Baby He Stole My Sundav Clothes Hoolalan Musketeers ll>w Krn Wan Bon m an rsh Boy Am WattKat the Door Mary Ann Know Am rsh and Proud of t Too Love Old reland Stll reland Foreverrsh \re True sh DrnKoonrsh Kles K)ve rshman and the Whale rshmans Home rshmans Home Sweet Home rsh ThouRh and ThuutrhTwas Donley tased the Frhtll Name the Bov Denns or No Name at AllJohn L Sulhvn Kate OGrady Kates Secret KathleenKeep Vr Eve on Dutfy Kellys Masperade Ball Kerry Dance Ktty the rsh geen Jttle lotma(t«es Secret Mahoney s FourthofulyMary and John Mary Ann McCure Mary s Mashed <m MeMavoumeen McCormcks rsh Flat Mc<nrys New Whle HatrMc(lltrnns WeddnrMcManus and Hs SkeTal Coat McNulty Youre a Dasy Mchael Sluas letun to Tlnperary Mllers Deam of Home Mster Mchael Murphy Molly and 1 and the Baby Molly O Mr Fntra Mlcnthy the DudeMust We xave Our Old Home My Lttle rsh yeennellv rtrady Now Then Molly Now What Wll Become ol Poor Old reland OBrens Hose Bony parte0(rady at the Game okeeleys oh! Had We Some Btrht Lttle sle ef Our Own Old relands lleats and Hands Once More n the Dear Old done of the Brave Connaught KanfersOuld reland So Green Pades Kvermore (Parody) Paddy Loves a Slamrock Puldya Pastoral Hhapsody Paddv Wat Awhle Paddy Whs Tlee wth the StckPamell AbooPatrck Mchael MrNally Patoey tanfan Pnl the Fluters Ball Portrat of My Mother n Old remud Far \way tnlemcmulln Stvc Koseof KllaneyKwe Malone Kovn rsh Boy Same As Ther (rls and BoysScanan* Kose fok Scentlc ManSearch the Pdkeof Hstory Shamnxks and Ksses Shamrocks on Patrcks DaySnce Murphv Broke Hs Pledtre SkbbereenSlatterys Mounted FutSteve GDon Ulls Wake Stone Outsde Dan Murphys DoorStory of the Ould Counte Story of the Shar>ckStwawayStrollnr wth NoaSure MkeTake Mo Hack Anan MavourneenTemperance BrgadeThats What My Old Mother Sad Thats Why m an rshmnn Thrteen Lttle MurphysThy Lands My dtm Mafee To Sustan the Famly KepttatlonTrueBorn rshman True rsh HeartaTwelve Stone Two We Fourht for Your Cause or: The HoneKlo Bll When Brdttet Goes Out on a MashWhen Hokb Pad Hs Kent When the Corn s Wavfr Anne DearWhen Wll You Meet Me Affnn Noah When reland Has an Army and a Navy of Her OwnWhskey Youre the Dvl Why Cant Paddy Be a Gentleman?Wdow McGeoWdow Kolans Doo Ths book paper cover wll be sent to any address fcy mal postpad on recept f 28c or l«ard cover at 50o Clean and unus«d rted States one or twcent ostafe stamps taken n fayment for all our >ood!* same as cash Catalogue of al ourtfmxls maled free on applcaton Address all orden to etucr >ur Mtw York or ChlcoKo bouse whchever s nearest to yok 1 <^ HENRY J WEHMAN ^^ 130 & 132 Park Row 125 W Madson Street NEW YORK fsksr CHCAGO polcy^layertdream book PRCE 25 CENTS ^ wth ths Book you have a Sore Gude to Laeky Drama ab4 Luck7 Numbers t (rves you tle True nterpretaton ofontxaa and also the Numbers of the Lottery to whch they Appln Good Combnatons to Play Ssrnllcat ons of Canto Dreamed ot and ther Numbers Combnaton Table for Saddles Qn and Horses Table for flndlnf Lucky Numbers Numbers of manfl of the Months for the Days of the Weeks The Oraealam Or N» fhleon Bonaartea Book of Fate the Method of WorUnc ths (Questons theurotuhm Table n fact ths book flvea au ths sure Kffs Ynu can And out by any of these sure symema troa thu beok whether you wll be rch or poor lucky or unlnekt whether you wll get expected money loven elotbea or a^f other artcle that you may wt your mnd upon Do yon dream of love or Kold or of frendshp of foes or of lfe or deathl TlklS book wll explan everythng clearly to you Tou can tall oot own fortune fmm ts pafes wthout consultng any UTtnc tot^ tuneteller Ths t>ook wll be sent to any addreaa uot psla «recept of prce ^PoetaKe stamps taken nne M osu Address all orders to ctherour New York or Chcago House whchever s nearest tojoq^ HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Streett CHCAGO =sf

35 ttt9ftf(^e Stuffd^e te G:ou^(et^ lo8 «btn erf (ftenene u4 \ov toorugstof?e bcftntmt f ett alen bencn o SDcptocfer lubenen wel^e mtajortrogen au3 bent ebete b«r beteren Ttbtung n (JceUldafts ftetfen fd) 58efall errngen wotlcn ffs entbolt etnc re(bbfltto«samtnlung bumorft= 1(^«t BortrogSftrfe toon ftprobter SBrtfamfet o bafe ^eber etroas fur l)n 4<aftn6c5 born flnbtn wrb adct UJeleS brngt lorb Wandcm ctmas brngcn mar bns 5JJotto be feerausgebccs unb nxr cncn Md Prce ao Cents Quf bq Snbaltoerecbnfe Wrft tcrf bat berenfltmmen bafe bees ^el erredt ft 9Jcben ben t)unr»oun nbtungon cno^ Qftefl Srner gop^r 1DJaurtu<S@Qubt) flald Qfebrcnner %xoh\\ c c SJamen be fencs GotnmcnlatS bcbrfcn fnbet fd) cne gane ^at)! um erftcn Wale m Trurf ercbeuenber Sorfrdgc ton n bcf= oen aerensfrefen beflbefannten^umorftcn VlHeS n SlQem gcnommen blbet befe 5Bud) en bumorfldes ^eflamatorum bas alen Srcunben bc ftumors unb ber f»ctcrfct mt beflem cwen empfollen toerben fann 5Bes fonbers \t\ ben Dtglebern Don JPerenen u ub3 c angeralben ft^ n ben Scf^ bcfcu ben ufehen benn toe tnand)er Son bncn h)rb m ^anttlen= Jreunbel ober eou f(boft frefc aufgcforbert etroas torutragen unb gerdtb babet mnf^tgcrngcffetlcgenbet ta enc cb(bt ft u long bas anbere Xa^ nd)t fr ben ^xoe bem cs benen fou u \ ro 3n SDJebmanS 9llbum ft 5Hat) gc fd)cfft bcnn e entbflt n buntcr ^bwcdslg fomfe SDortrage GouetS Solo^cdere 6nrncoaU»a>ortrQge cunbebe03cfd)mad: = rd)tunfl ft barn bertreten (? vorb aud) emengen toeldet fenen bcflamatortfdcn ebrnud) babon madt bem Sefcn bobcn enu6 bereten tx ^lufwanb Don Set unbeelb trnbt \ fcerau ^ ^ _ ^ ^^^ etnem wa^ren SBcbrfn^ enttprtbt ouf be toeteftg SJetbretuna befelben tedncnu blrftn Su be }e^fn bur4 alle SuAlSnblfr unb 3 tunpsageten n ben SBcretngten ^taahn unb Sanaba fone gegen Snfenbung CcS SetrageS n ^Tefmarfd b((tt unb fvanto toom ^erausgeber Addreaa all orders to ether our ^ew York or Chcogo house whchever s nearest to you HENRY J 130 ft 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO WEHMANS PRACTCAL \\mm\k PRCE 25 CENTS Ths new Praetoal Poulrry Bonk flls ft lf: felt want for a Complete and Standard Gude for the Bvdtr ud Maua<»ent of oulty for Domeslo s* am tlf Mnrketa Oe bullt of Htncres anl ndls thcef/r: culau>> E^ruHnlclne «U \\V are nfornd from tr>>od avthortv that many oldraslne<] fxrnerv are nclned t<> dacredt the statement that there s Money n Poultrywhy! bttum they are not noted n the new and mproved dc:s n pultrv manatremont A lttle tral of the nlo» lad down n tht book wll 8oon dsoel all ms(rvn»< n ths drecton and tend to convnce the most sceptcal that there s Money n PouhryKeepnf Kvery farmer every bneder every poultry dealer every man or woman la\ntfhvalal)le r round every >er8<)n hnvnk one or more fo s ounbt to secure a C>py of ths mok a onceb«t means Ulln s and Cents n ther ockets f ts ustuctonsaropra tf d erlntsalllueneef oducteo aa a bsesk The forhton t contaa s not founded on hearsay but was o>taed fon the most rtla>le aouxea (Prce 25 Con s thatst contans only praetnl nformaton nhot poultry etc such as ha< leen tred for years and found to e xntsfactory lnanehlly and otlewse<*ve have ppavd no pans tme or ex HM>8«n rett4nk up ths book and we feel confdent that ts lly n queston of tme we we wll re<p tle fnts of o labor n tle ehah of th<sn<ls of mal orders for tle Kane ns t shuks for tself and wll tlnefoe be leeneded by all ts purchasts as a Complete and KtHaartl tude t s W> th many tmes ts cost to even a hs rea<lnt t merely for the fnstucton and knowledre t mtarts re eard p dlry wth»ut any ntenton of praeckr fle same not to3 say the least about!s value to the farmer breeder f>r#e or poultry dealer Any farmer brteder or noulty dealer who hasnt a copy of SVESHNS r:a<tcal ruvtry look 18 not aj>re4st of the tmes and s l<»8n(f money every lay that he s wthout t Many fane:) look to ther afrrcultral onals for nfonnaton n ths hom whch * very tfod so far as t coed but* t dkst rover the whole matter from lxknnn(r to end n one 8ue whle n U>WRyJYfEHNAMRJBusKETV tlh book tly can fnd all the relable nfonalon they desre ^ n compact form 30PAHK n6w N WYbl^( and t costs but a luarter The follow ere a small 101 lon of the topcs tvated ll ths tukk How to S art and Slock a Hennery: Poultrv nouses Cheap and Expensve Yanls txtv^and Knelosures Poultry Keepn for Frolt roultry on a Lave Scale ouury tasnr a«a Bsess Feednr anrllaynpr Wnter Ett roducton TheHutelt eod lepanr Nests for Kllers Bpruff Bleedng f Poultry The Hens for Karcrg How to Produce yers Ooxl and Cheap ncubator? How to lase Atlleall Hatched Chckens CaponznK PackCK E^tfsfor Market Packnf P^ulry for Market Feedng HPp»s lrkk Fountans and Ornn (bests Etre and Vullets Pese vtr Ers Dseases of PoultryChcken Cholera Pp Gapes Kup Saly ^u ^C HV>r EJnp Cm^Bound Fowls et the Plymouth Uocks the Wvandttes the Brown Leghorns the Golden SpuKled Cwted Polsh the Whte Crcsted l!la k olands the nrslans the Slver Spnntfled Hambursrhs the Houdnns the Hurt Cochns the Whte Cochns the AVhte >>hr(< the Golden Pencled HamburrS the Whte SlaKbaes the La Fleele Fowls the Gray Dorkncs the Bralnas Game Fowls nntams etc Management f Chckens Klln Poultry Pepantr ^vast Vermn Fencnr Maaprement of Ducks tasnpr Turkeys Fattenng Geese etc etc t would take many paecs to explan fully the merts f ths book as t S replete wth eyerythuk worth kno«( about the Breedmr and Munarenent of Poultry etc The nformaton t contans U not only relable but modem and economcal f you purchase th< book ou wll never retrot tavnf^ done for t s money wsely spent Do notdelay n semlnt for t you nevcrhave andnevercan make a better nvestment for a quarte t s pfusely llustrated w th handsome cover and s a flrstclass hook n ever\ 1 spect t s sld rt a prce that places t wthn reach of rerybody^prce TWENTYFVE CENTS per copy by mall postpad ^ AJdrcssall orders to ether our Ne Yok or tlc>0 house wlehe\er s ncaesl to yo HENRY J WEHMAN ^r 130 & 132 Park Row 125 W Madson Street NEW YORK CHCAGO V mn^trelsketghe onundhumsandoke PRCE 25 CENTS hs * A book fan and nnnln«ot«r wth W* puttng fun t oontalna Conundrama that wll Mt tha whole oontnen nawng and then theyll hare to1t«^b ap naf the tme Jokea and <3ac Cor Xnd Henthe bent lot of theae funny anwert and queetlot erer nt» Habed Naero ketoheatha Mlnrtral and Showman wll fnd n thla book all the aketehea ther want toaeta houaetn Hproarlooa fuurhter t also conlalaa all the lateat Jokea of Thatcher FHmroae A WaaC Camcroas ana Harerly Hlnatrela alao of auch eoraedlana as Harrlgan ft Hart BUr Sce 9w WlUamaFat Rooney J K Bm Mett Sam >erereand mjuy othera equallypromnent n taet^ t oontalna (he beet and moat comprenenalte collaellon of Bketchea Conundmma and Jokes erer aold at ao low a prce Sent hy mall poatald to any addreaa on Moelpt of SB C«nts U 8 poatage lnpa of any denomnaton taken ncurfte eoplee for 91 Get foar < your frlenda to club n wth you at M oenta each ^g %\ n all and thereby set your own oook tree Thla ffar holda good at any tlma Rememher the ttle WnoAra UawnxL KROHSB OonTDBtTxa An> JoKxa and for a tree oataloflrne of Sonca Sooka etc etc ^ HENRY J NEW YORK Addreas all orders to ether our New York or Chcago bouse whchever s nearest to you SO * 138 Park Row WEHMAN ^ 126 W Madson Street CHCAGO WEHMANS NEW BQPJJW:^ AND TENTRLOQTJSTS GUDE PRCE 25 CENTS Th! s the latest and best book publshed n Tt V*H trloqusm SecondSght and Fresde ^amersrn t s llustrat<d wth ov r 60 eneravrs the uctonr for performng at so planly gven that any chld w lttl praotce can do them as they only requre smple ^paratus We wll menton a few of the trcks n ths l>ook: How to cut a peck of shvntfs and chanre them nto a rbbon HowtO make a dme pass through a tabchow to make fre bum undet waterhow to put a rng throuch your cheek d then brng 1? on a stckhow to make a l(>af dance whle n s bakng n the ovenhow to cut off a chckens head wthout kllng thow to make ce n SummerHow to change water nto wnea lam^ Cat wll bum f < t a yearhow to cut ofl your nosehow to make flreproof paperhow to eat tow and set t on lre n yoof mouthhow to produce a mouse from a pack of cardshow to tell the number any person thnks of How to tell n advance^ card *lect<d by any onehow to tell f a person s n love Howto remove a mans shrt wthout takng off hs coat or How to hold a gla<s of water upsde dew n w thout splln? t How to become a Ven* trloqulst and 50 other equally astonshng trcks etc Old and young should no( fal to get tns hghly amusng and wonderful book t wll put you on the ro«d to be comeacreat Magcan buch as lemana Ueller and others Dont fal to r*ttt only 25 cents J ual po>d ^ ^ Address all orders to ether our New York or Chcago house whchever s nearest to yon HENRY J WEHMAN 130 & 13S Park Row 125 W Madson Street NEW YORK CHCAGO

36 WEHMANS SONG BOOK N? The Latest CONTENTS Songs Prce 1 Cents M Best Collecto of Fopnar Soms Etant J A Lttle He ad a Y( Mnn OvwAnswerAs Ony A n Pfoer DDw Kyo HKllt ttlh M^U lnt My n^y Huck Ak» ll llo» n (Jr Blok Halo» Teu«nrull Much(luk>l<ldy()l tnuyn rnll C tv NaJf CobAhs on tlu» Vall (>»ull <)ly Sptt tl«> WuTronng Honx from M(!lnK CnHtawavrt l><w n (lossp Uow DaKV la Dond Dont Yon Darn to Do t Jooe Danny TtkM Aft r ll!< nlkt Krn s Mv!l<>n> Krost npon tn nne Kora WVfk or TwoFtfltut («! a<l Hewctn Morrwy an<l Het* Krfos HoyGllmV on a Tenr Ara (n v D<» lo Trck Cor H^nu»U Nolly Affor B%e(<«)<H) old Putvfo Py Orl V th tho lttt KolltTSlates net on to Kcllyhnt of My lt art t GHSWltlKlll Kl of la Ur t1 WMx Ho W«f lurc ToMkrttlf You lov Me DuMK Tell Mov l Yorr Kvrs rsh rkel lub 1 T ucl 11» r Utle F<><tstflS : ho vo UrKCHl Krlt roura Tln Duv Am \Vn>tt{ at tle Door M>y Ann na Very PlT r rt lla» Slmll Mnvo lrhh KowlstU Awfully Hot? tsa Know J Wll 1 1 S c Nello Oo Moe((tn lmttv KUfM m lousal f) Ou> > 8orrv My Hoy V ro fol te ll <o lrrk to J!y <)ll Lvc AK«J>»t Anotlur v<p on Kwf Me ft!l<» Srn (one Jto Prctcar!oyLttlo llonseloll Kxutt llttlo Vlnw Dunn l lotln llrovcmy Hnv lll RpftntonMrFadlens Tow Flat Sr Mulpahey 4ureM>«l K!HtMolly My Lttle Pk Door Motlrs (JoclMuht Kw Mr turey Hvnn Jlculllnfl lloo lnmnullv Youro a Dol»y Ntllu Lost and FoundNevo NevtT No MoreNot n atlounnnd VcnrsOll Tuls Old MSMuhuaetb Nnh Oh! Takt< Cao of tnlv a tnr Mtlln MnrOl! W ut an Altoatn off Very Much ( r»>m Lo» Cln ut>e D«llOM Lahcr BreohmOld H kor>s laya cfsry Ma le ltchrof leer lmr Vll Mn K on Slver Moon HntKed tatkllersua u Kl Kfuson Why ln S Kof the lell SoftlySonetlnu Weut Wrontf wltlth5 V rkr StpJ)t <arhhem Kent Them AlforMeSenteneel to Death 8le Lves on Mur ly Hll She Work^ tl^p Lttle lack t Ths Way Snv a Knd Wo d vo Tlere Fm No l le lke My OvnThats How He <arres<>nthat< Severlould H^npen HfreTlmtV Wl t He Dd for Hs Country Tll Years n Cherry Hll There 1 Anothe ll^hpen her (ood Mh t«one Vrone T:ke Me Dark to Homo and Slotler What Can Tell llrt Wat a Lttle Ht Wdow Clancy a urtywabhtub Souk (Aule lxjeyh) Wleru Ue Sweet U^ooUu C rows Also Parddes nthe fnllov\n(r aonpacomradesdown en the Farm Here Le<aa Actor ts for M ey Mottoes t at Aro luo J upon tho WallWoro Cou tllo Wanderer He! Mlgf aarphyd Home WEHMANS SONG BOOKN? Songs Prce 10 Cents Te Latest an Best Collecton of Foplar Sons Extant CONTENT8AbmhnsDan(rhterC)A J >b Lot AlnlMmaSnn All on Account of the le A lean HoyArkasas Traveller A AVman n lleca«hanks of Sweet Dundee HttleCy of Freedm Hen Holtf (ravthenholtxuelvuetween Love and DtylJl of KuuHoanlnt House nnny Huneh of Uoms Bot Jean loken Dwu Chld8 WshChrdtmas TreeClaeys TollerConln thro the KyeCoppy Hoy Dtures Then ll xve Thee MoreD ar Heart ehvc Me NotDee» Hlle Sea Dont He Antry wth Me Dnrlntr Down n de Cuulel DrcanK of l me and MotherDvenfronHome Dldn HayDumb Wfe KLlt HotrH WurkKKl>t loura aykver of Thee KverybodyH FrendFour Lttle Cm U Headed Coom Ua held Cone () me (one Happy He Thy Deamx Harp that Onee tlo TaraK Hulls luve Vol Seen Dan MeKena! le (t Kedy to DeMlt Me Hes Tllfr thro^h HB Hat He Never Smled A(ao H TddleyHT Hn»rv Man from < am leu 1 Am Not taby MeKee m Not Old Knouh to Kuow Deantt t)at Dv elt n Marble luln 1 >ut t On lh Are True sle <Jo Hhekwellfs Way (>ut of S«htTs but a Lttle Faded Flower t«hard to He a N^ucr thlhe Hat that Makes the Man1 Want asunton lenne and JoeJerwy Smo r Ftly Years Ako Jmmy Hldlc Just to See Mothers Face Once AKan Kate OHenKatty Avourneen Lften to the MKknKllrd~ Lttle Hrow JUB Lttle DrlL Now UoodHye Lttle Kva n Heaven Lttle Fut Store oa the Corner Lttle d Seven a WeekLove Wll Knd ts Own xyal Boston Man Mabel Wultz Mana Wll Kock YoutoSlre)>Mavouree Mchael Davtt Mstakes Are Apt t< Happen n tho Best of Fnnles Molly OMore Thau Torue Can Tll Mother s» Mother Stll Mothers lclo on tho \all Mr Struua on th» Truth UedtalnMr StausB Advce to HrdeKromx lfe» taton Mr Strauss School l>^» Keclatou Mlltrans Off Atran My Brand New shovel My Mohe «Kss W as the Sweetert of Them AlNever n a Case Lke Tlat7Oh! What a Dreence n the MrKOnce upon a lme There Lved a MadenOc oundtwoonlv F lends and Notht Slore owder Monkey JHd{al!le for a Wnerbuy Wotch HaruCl ut leeall that Sad to<nlhye Lr MryHll» ad to l{unsnal«n tho Uass Speak Kndly to Your Molbe Sry of the B«lls~Story f thethld ConteSluu and Kntrnn UectatlonSteet C«rSueh Were Not Slake» eareh Wod Sweet AnnatxdS»eet Orange BlwKoms Sweet Sprt Hear My layerswbntc n tho LaneTana BoonnlereTeddy McOlnnTeddy ONeal Texan RankerTheres No Hcepton Ther»Thls s the Town for Nelle To Mother Hoy Ho TrueTo the lyove of My Youth ll Be TrueTUel the For snle by 11 Booksellers and N(\vs>loaler3 thrnnghnt the Unltod States and l\!(]t or vll le pent to ty aklrcs by mal poetpal on recet of 10 Cents by the publsher U S pofffe panpu taken euc as casl K Address all ordr to cthercur New crk or Chlcato Ho:o whchever s nearest to y«s 130 & 132 NEW HEMRY J WEHMAN Park Row VORK JUST PUBLSH D 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO RllB^SQNG BOOK rrsrj: r^r S:C3BJK : PRCE 25 CENTS?JL^***»? Tls r k the prcnnrl of th<» frr\>* ortfl t ns 128 Popular Comc and Sentmental rsh Sons* and SnladS fd n No 1 Hokafw! \M «ll e luf vz V Handful f lml An Aulal r^h <l \n rh t:r Day lldtet Dohue 51 Jnk lohoe trht Knerld lloof the SHr:lt Lttle ^ot on the Oeantoll:Hn«u(a> vuxvhskey DafUr ns ll!lle ol ^l»< tlenn KlanKthe Lolnrtvenn lomst rsh vd mee <lun LnMttarde where tho! Mts (ruw Joodloe 5lk«* (JoMlbye at (re< r AboM th? tl llfan and Syev HW l:l:y Sl<tleUH faddy ( av y l^kll DrotH r>h Spne ln>h Molly O s that Mr Hllvf m rod m on hmn rn lr~n Love 1tlrr ru Sl mastr Jolly rmlr Jt to^lov Mv lsmtsto Menna Jm ltrl lljohv >o\k Lds Who Le n reland Lntaton of Johnny te llk :!of Cold K Lfulaton of Jrus LolrsMaKennas Dram Mant! Hodn TMorrsvyand lb nan Flht Mnn that Snn k UJra My!nny Llorn» B>vMr MeAnnllvnnd Hs Old Hul Hlt Mr KhT SolM arcoal Ms Mel«au!rllnV lal vomt the Monndun old >rtl>t r< les()!l tor Hol lltr 0M><rl^ lt lohnt the rmy1oorrl Mlltll als K< f Jo llak OS Ht Seen ranled n ttv Mrv the Darymnns Danhter lolv Maeos Dream nddy Slnv rvblv Mle< etleoat ne Hmky l:: to Dull Kemndsr Hoy Yonr rshltoseof Trnle«~lmbler from (!laro Hrer Ko* ^llvan nml K ran F!fThere Nvr was a Coward where the HlamMrrrv Cbrfentr Tddv MClvnn llno >aves of Slannk rhk row^ Wln n Mn s a JobWhere s Kthleen Wrlten n Ttters of ColdWhy adlys Al«orand 54 other equally popular Sones Thsbonu «l>««<nt to any ddrs ty : M u roe t of TVVENTYPVECENT8 hyed Mumble eb KectUouWhcc s My Naue> W lluut Thc^e Yuu uud X Youd Heller Stay at lonuad Also AHonKs on the follownsr 8onprs:A Boys Best Frend s Hs Mother Across the H dke He does A lob Lot Comradesllo Never Came Hack He Was a al of Mne HS FnernraToMorrow ve Worked KLht HursTls Davsh Jublee Mary and John cturethat l» TurneU towardthe WallluynatC Twelve Mouths AgoXoNKht For eale by all Bookscllors am Ncwwlcalers throkhout the Unted Stales nntl Canada or wll be sent to nuy ullresu by mal )<)8tpad on recept of 1 fents ly the publsher U S poctke eas taken same as caeh Address all orders to ether our New York orchlcao House whchever s nearest to you El HENRY J WEHMAN 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK 125 VV Madson Street CHCAGO Sll?S7llMnT AND MARRAGE EXPLANED^ PRCE 25^CENTS ( t explans How Maldons may become Happy Wves and Bachelor* become Happy HuCbandS!> a lnf s»<f tune anl by easy methods Abo Contanng Complete Drectons for Declarng ntontone Acceptng Vows and Retanng AfToctlons both Ceforo nnd After Marrage nclud^ atealse of tlu Etquette Of VJarrage: <ls nlauk tlo lvlutluh the Dres<es tho Ceremony and tlo proper 1m lavor ot stl Srlu and Brdegroom whether n Publc or behnd tho Nuptal Curtan t ouo tes planly how to be^n eouk the \my to pt over bashflness tho way to Ft up tuv\uy to l!nd the «>rts >ocn a sweetheart* breast tho way to wnto a love letter tho way to ea^ly wn a KrlscoLsent tho way to pop the qekt to ler the way to doupthntf x fore and alter an enpkement the way to re cevoad tlo way to deelnoan olter tho way to pve the mtt«r»bente< ly the way t) ako yorwlf aureahlo drnr an ebakenent the way brdesnafxad r oonke Hhoulduresa and errorn tlkrlutes tho wy youhhoull tetand thethnbs yl should dont a WeddnB and Weddtf Jtee tons the furnture (leeoalns am b havor n tho Brdal Chanl>er: tho way to make Wo and Husld ^eal lapy Ths s st the (ok that hs lob sen wantel t ( sak9 n plan honest wonls revelnu kn\vlele that every xxly ou^ht to know >ou suleetnof as vtal ort to all as tlovery ar welreathn Nether those already arnel nor thoso contetnplatb the tyb of tho connubal knot can nhonl to m another day wthout a kowledfoof themany yslerousthbsthutnrcsotnlhfully and vvdly explmd n ths wrk t s ust the very treatse to le rthe anda of every YoJng Bachelor or Maden every Marred Man or Woman every Wdow or Wdower Young or Old addton to the alsvo t alm)col:s the nrua of 1 \vers ]ll:mrs Commandnents Wfes Commandnents Veros of <<ve DBTllo am Wndow SKnolB FoRtuBeStamp FhrtatonandaBreatdealof tho choeest love p<>etry ever wrtten n fact there s not a loy or B^tlenan n the worldyouur or old snbloor naned who cannot Blean a vast amount ot useful nformaton that v^ ll enlrhte them ou all ponts of Courtshp and Marrase as well as ther aclllary dutes plnsres and oblbotons Ths s the most completo and by far tho most valuanlo w >rk tlat has ever hevw bmubht out on ths all mortant subect Wo xb of you Uercfon not to confound t wth any of the worthless 101S beretfro Medb t rt>mtkt :e t le TllK MvktkkV rr (v (ol KTSHP AN> MaHUAK KXrANED Prce 28 Cents per copy Clean and tnused r S pustobu stamps taken same as cash Address all orr* >r»»o*>t>»tonr N «Vok ( ro House whloh<>terldnear<>sttoyaa HENRY J 130 & 1312 Park Row NE>V YORK Trr WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO Afldrcasallorderstoeltherour New York orchleako House whchever s nearest to yoo HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO

37 1 WEHMANS SONG BOOK N? Songs Prce 10 Cents WEHMANS 130 Songs Prce 10 Cents Te latest anl Be st Collecto of Poflar Songs Extant Te latest M Be st Coleclcn of Fopnlar Sp Etant 1 1 t CONTENTS SAeolnr to de Promsed LandA Lttle Bne Por(retMeNotAll AmoK the KoBe All for the Sake of JackA Mothers WcltomeAnd You All Get f&d upon a FrdayAn rsh OrlB OpnonA Rustc and Ruaty Old TmeBarrel of PorkBattle of Bunker Hll Bottle Balfour BoweryCause of All Hs TroubleClmeroneColumbus Was an rshmancomtn from the MatneeCosters Serenade Country BandCrn>LenaDear Old Home Donfr Dr Tame tll the Pay Day Comes Do They Mss Me at Home! Drll Ye Tarre 9 DrllDrum SoloEnnscorthy Ern the Star of the SeaOeonfleGet up E>rlyGod Bless My Boy at Sea HalfPast Nne Have AnotherHe s rshheroes of EveryDay Lfe HorseCar Fend Hustxds Requem Husbands Boat f Had a Dollar Note Have No Mother Now (OrJe:lnn Verson* Have No Mother Now (New Verson)! Know a Sweet ValleyH^oved You Better than You Knew m the Man that BroUKbt Clumbus Over Heren Dreams Bee My Motherreland at the Farrshman and the Whalershmans Home t snt the Fault of the Grls t Seens but Yesterday a the SeasoK Wot Does t Kss and Lets Hake Up Kss Me AeanKtty NolanKlen Threw 21Lady n the Sun Letter n My Heart Lttle WlleLove Me Lttle Love Me LonrMan lu the Moon Sees t All Mary Jane Casey from the County MayoMcGllgans WeddngMhael Roy Mlwaukee FreMothers Twlght SongMusc at HomeMy Heart s Sad ToDayMy Love Wll Be Home n the MornngMy Own Sweetheart MarvMy Pretty Quadroon My Sster Mames HatrNelle Dalys DalOh! Bll Do Be StllOh! Flosse Oh! Had We Some Brght Lttle sle of Our OwnOh! Look at HerCrollneOhSng that Plan tkve Ar AganOld Folks at HomeOld Gay MuleOld MUWheelOld Old Frends n the Old Old HomeOnly a HeroOn the Brdge at TwlghtOur Hands Have Met but Not Our HeartsOut for a RacketPaddy Loves a Shamrock atent Bell PunchPhadrg Crohooro or: The rsh Lochnvar RectatonPoor MckPull the Bell ORelly Resolve to Be MerryReuben and Cyntha RugaRosy or: Rosy and JoeRow the Boat LghtlySalors MessageSearch the Page of HstoryShamrock BandShe and Together Shes Far Shes YoungSmple Maden Tell Me WhySleep Baby Sleep Slumber My DarlngSomethng that Nbody KnowsSong of the PlumberSo Would Spansh LadyStage of Lfe Stll vle World Goes onsweet DoveSweet Dove (Answer)That Grl n the Serpentne Dance Theres a Place n My Heart for You Yet There la No One Lke Mother to YouThere s Nothng So Lovely As WomanThey Have OlTen Her to AnotherTrueUncle Sams Concert or: The Great Chcago FarUp Go the FreworksWed Any Anountof Btes Were Homeward BoundWhat tsw hen Uoaqultoes Caokle When the Cows Are Comng HomeWhen Wll You Meet Me Agan Norahf whte Plgrm Why Dues Mother Stay So Long! WdowWll They Answer f Wrte!Wll You Jon n the Army of the Sweet Salvaton!Worlds Far Wreckot the Trenton and VandalaYes or NoYou C&ut Expect Xhem Always to AgreeYou Cant Stop HerYou Know You Do A Also Parodes on the followng BongB:After the Ball (1 parodes)bowerydaddy Wouldnt Buy Me a BowWowHe Never Cares to Wander from Hs Own Fresde Long to See the Grl Left BehndMy Sweethearts the Man n the Moon Only DreamDgPe^y Clue Poor Gal Ddnt Know You Know When the Days Grow rooger aere the Chcken Got the Axe For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers tbronghont the Unted States and Canada or wll be eeut to any address by mal postpad on recept of 10 Gents by tbe pablleber U S postage Btamps taken same as casb AddreM all orders to etheronr New York or Chcago House whchever s nearestto yoa HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO ^ WEHMANS^ Busness letterwrter PRCE 25 CEXTS TWp book s desgned to meet the wants of all th6se who are seekng a frstcloss Bnslnes LetterWrter as t cont^ns a large varety of carefullyselected specmen Busness L«tten ajao * luge number or Legal and Mercantle Forms used n Busnesssuch as: Artcles of CoPartet Form of an Deed Bll of! Note Form of an Order Partnershp Agreement any many others too numerous to menton also tle Art of Secret Wrtng Busness Laws and Maxms tor Busness Men and Mercantle Abbrevatons n short n the pages of tls book ao Bet forth Bupuess Forms St\le8 and Techncaltes to ad tle nexperenced n tle routne of commercal ntercourse adoptng the planest terms consstent wth the studous polteness whch s rgorously demanded n commercal letters lvery wston n lfe demands letterwrtng A letter s the great lnk between parents and chlden between lovers between frends Wlle n busness relatons t makes fortunes or tnars them rrespectve of ther magntude and mportance commercal transactons are generally begun contnued and ended by cotcspondece Letterwrtng n general s not an easy ta«k to the great maorty and busness let ters ae stll more dffcult from the fact tlnt greater nterests nre nvolved and results of gan _ or loss nre dependent upon then\ ^tterwrtnfr an aoeompushnent whlcn every one should strve to acqure t s not only useful tout very dedrable and necessary n famlarzng the mnd wth busness habts and }n*tters connected therewth lalso stmulates the mental capacty and developesllo ntellect t would take page upon page to explan fully the merts and usefulness of tbubook n order to gve everybody an opportunty to obtan at least one copy wo have ma<le the prce yery low namely: TWENTYFVB CENTS per copy by poftpald SPKcA Fve copes for #1 Get four of your frends to club n wth youat25cenlsench makng $1 n all and thereby pet your own b)ok free of cluuve Anyflva Twentyfve Cent Books on ths page for $1 CONTENTS! Ask the Man n the Mo^nA Salors Home Sweet HomeA Rfl ngslone Uahers No MossAlwys TogetherA Mothe *s Watch by the SeaAs Wander We n the Orange (rovealmshouse Fre A Messa«fe from MotherAt t Agn ArkansawA Pretty GrlButterfly DudeBard of Armagh Be Mv Mther tll De Brde DarlngBnne Sweet Besse the Mad of Dundee Brng Down Your Wants to Jour MeansBoys TogetherBlame t on to the Grls Baby Baby Ch supher Columbus RcctatonCal Me Pet NamesCall Me Thne OwnlJrop luay Lost Me Do Job All the Good that You CanDarlng Besse of the >>a Drummer f>f the SxtvKmh Dance Judy DanceEvery Davll le SunU«y By and Hv Kxle of Kr EnV Or^en ShoreExcuse Me Excuse MeEm)ty s the Kthen Bddys 0neEvev Have tone Mnst ts ThornJaled Coat of Blue Face up tle Floor Kectalon Grl that Stuck on the CountrvGve Got Pxdy but a Chunce Gorga Wshngdone tecltalon Gal wlth Her Har Cut CurlyHgl Ho ngo R«lly He Never Came Back «ue«a Not Never Tell Tales Out of S*l<ol Dont Thnk Hell Do t at Presentts All G<r ng to Happen Next Yeur nac Cdes Homenda HuhlKT Man Guess ll Keen t Longer Dont Yer Know Cannot Cull Her MtherT«Hard to Gve the Hand \Vh«the Heat Can Never Be Knew tpn Seventeen ToDav Found Her Kleepnf Want to Be Somebodys DahgJu«t to Show There Was No 111 FeelngJublee Jack Was a Hwun True Frend to MeJudgment Day Lttle Old Log Cabn n the Lane Lullaby Baby Dear^Lttle Uosebudru e ShooneK Lghtshps Straght AheadLre Boat Crew Mdnght SquadMcCormoks rsh FlatMe and JackMassas Wedlng ^f r**?^* SecretMemores of the PastMary Ann Kel<* Mon Behnd the Mother HU Do Not Weep for MeMulluans Mas^uerarleMthers rover by the Man Sawth an Elephant on Hs Han!sMry BarryNelle ClancvNo tvokoulv One Oblge a Lady01d Black CrowOh Ma!a!01d Barn F!oorOh Joshua! Papas Balv ny^«^?*^*^l*~^^y «Kosy Cheeks Pcture tha s Turnel To«ad thewallplensres of BoardngPaddys LandPark Place HorrorPoor Old Down Went Bum SlcGnty (Parod ) 1 tter that Never Came fparod} )Wash Me Mother Dear (Parody) Quet Lolgngslght deauosebnsh Sghts at the Dme Mumum e Trotted Me Otf to ChurchSw^eetlenrts Were W«Sx Feet of EarthSell«De nanan RectatonSkpper and Hs Boy Stll Stll n Debt Speed on f BakShe Blamed My Hm N ver NeverSghts n New York CtySquare Honest ManSaon the ShoreTun\ eren CadetsTanyard SdeThese Word No Sh«TVavBongThey BongThey Never Tv Wll nvteyoraymoretoteav^ne You Any Be a lnne \\ V MctTntyW to the Lghts luow^p wea dow Nolans Nolans DoorWeavers Strke When You and Were Yong Vo When Magge the Women Jolks Boss the Wdole WorldWhen Wnsa Chld of Three Man T Wld of Borneo \\ here Are Ynu Gong My Pretty MH<l«V r Nektle8 Up Belnd You V Press the Button We Do the UestVou Cant Get a Drop on a uuday Sunday For sale u all Booksellers and Ncwodealers thronghont the Unted States and Canada or w ll be sent to any address by mal postpad on recept of 1 Cents by the publsher U S pogtape stamps taken eamo as cash Address all orders to etherour New York or Chcago House whchever s nearest to yoo HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN JUST PUBLSHED 125 W Madson Streetf CHCAGO ^ 5^^^*S:S^:4 WEHHANS^ M 25=Cent y^ SONG BOOK No 1 oo2srrra3srtsra 309 of the Latest Most Popular Song:s of the Day t^~ Ths book wll be sent to any address by mal postpad on recept of TWENTYFVE CENTS n slver or \T S postage stamps an orders to etheroar New York or Chcago House whchever s nearast to yea HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row New YORK WEHHAN 125 W Madson Stf«et CHCAOO Address all orders to etherour New York or Chcago Rouse whchever s nearesttoom HENRY J 130 & 132 Park Row NEW YORK WEHMAN 125 W Madson Stfeet CfllCAOO

38 ! EHMANS 40 WEHMANS SONG BOOK N? Songs Prce 1 Cents 1 68 Songs frce 1 Cents Te Latest anl Best Ccllecllon of Popnlar M& Extaat CONTENT S:Actors Bnrdup House After the FarA Kss from Your Own >e«wll All! le on the Mddt Sea Alw\» Mtd Your Sster JfneAmecn Am A Mthtr N \er l Koruet Her Boy Am the l<«ul lnyel KectatoA Tetty ttle Brte H the Hud As of Old Awfully CleverA Wonng Sof Banfle He auke 1 Do Hd ly Muloney Bttht Kyed Lllle Nell of Nanauanselt Hay By the Sad ea Waves Cl rnk Lou hlds Vson Cloolutte Dasy Bell Daee Me on Ymr Knee Dl s a > _«Coon Weddnut Dear rsh llunesteftu Denr M^lly MeCee Death of oudents Kec nton Dolly )ous< Dn the Sunlt Stvun Dresden Chna or: A twh^hl Kcy Kverflownkr BrooK Klnette Kxed KKuversof Wnter Funny wthout klntt Vulkta Jahen^ ShelM fu the Seashore trls and the KoytUontu the Kur Rave X t Hee KMl to Thee! Hes nf Hs Trlley Her \Veldn(f Hell Socm Hve the Uof t tlodoor Mu vvre u Worel Lok Home of Jly Cllldh>K>d How Can a U Say m Slf on the Stle Mary 1 ^>vt> Juse the Br((l>t MoolrhtD the njxl OU Da\s t Doent Belonr to Me ts a lev Old (at hut t (Joes ll Xot Kont! Y u Dally 111 S<y Kuewell belo We at ll Walt for J«ek Vsh hadnt D me l Lve lte over n the Mme old \»nvjenne Kelly Ktty OShea ttle Koutst S Lttle lolnny Mtfn Lttle AlJ Jllkn«Her low Lttle addy Mooey Lttle hoeslhr AU<d Wore Lorrue ovo Anont tle KosesLove Cones butoneeman the Moou s Loolnr Ma^uerte: o : Watnf for a Lord Ma rwe Bells Memoe of the Homestead Mno >ll M!enw Keetato Molly An> n My Deun of L ve s tve My lush CoKeen Mv Ltle Sunheum Mv Nce You({ Man My Pretty Nell My yu>e My Nm Jack My Sweetheart Mv True avb Hath My Heat Lhe and My Sts We They NnetyKht luctatlnxotlkt Olf to Sleep >h lomse M tldkredsforhesey (»1< et lueof Hs Lens slonrerlhun t leally Otht t4 Be One Smle lor MSwetle»t Our Country Our Lttle Npper Jut at th«fa4rat»y He Asy els Bad Hoy reehar layntr Tb({ wth Bhv Playmate! ll S Lhool Da>» Were We lly oo at Must Kmnrate Pretty ttlo Madens Sea Tr pletty MaJ Mllntr Her C>» ut Mv Ltle shoes Away Put Yourlvlf ll Ulla s Plac Knlow n te Sky ltcht Snat Sol t of aol Kock Me to Sleep Jlotter tomanee of lnd Vour Man Kooster and the Hen Uose MeShae K«dyDowdy Bovs She s My lee Orl sho ^ft the Man «ho Lovk Her for Another Se a s yleh t> le S a Sof SlySee she Went Homo S»ter» Sone ods Comnr l\ hen the le«drps Kal Soot (hcoko Fre Sweet Snnny Soulh hankful Kverf Tme hcs the ( \» of t Theres a lce n M» Heart for You Stll Thngs that J lcea Man Keel k a Fool Tlee Lttle Ch^ps <r A (reat Old Tune rppnt HalladeOneT frethat St phd the Krht Tw Lttle (rls n Blue Two ttle Hearta Lttle Lves lso N uhy Fles Vas Jarrafe a Falure! teeltatlo ounteer < Ur lst Wntfhon :nd Wutne Wus»ok Show What Ue Sy ard Wlut Ve Mean n Summer omes ArrnWl the Doelor Sees You W hen the Tde ones n Wh HrS ftly Mhes ynrw ll You Love Mc When m Oldt Worlda ar Fre Vou s Truly Mr Dooly\ ours etc Also PAKon on the f lo\ np sonrs: After the Ball (3 paro les)cat Came Ruck /out to Ser th> lrl 1 ^ft l!el<l Mners Dream of llotnoxly Llu4a lly LaudTwo Mv Grls o 1 xv l^ >arouus You (ave M» Voar Lovo For sale b all Booksellers a:l NwslcTlers thronthott the Unltel States 11(1 Caat wll be gent to y adrcsa by mal postpad on recept of O Cents»y the pawsln r V S M)st:oe etampa taktu eauu as cash ddress all ord rs to ether our Nvw York or Chcago House whchever s nearest to you 30 & 1 32 Park Row NEW! YORK HENRY J WEHMAN 125 W Madson Street CHCAGO Te Latest and Be st Cnllecton of Fwlar Songs Etanf CONTENTS A Hundred Years to ComeAlmghty Dollar Anne Lee A Slent Maten A Sa ly N^ht and a Beautful Grl Bad Con )any Bllys Ap>eal to Hs Ma B<oz) s There Buy a Nce Lttle Homo n the Country Casey Socal CluhCome nto the Garden Maud Come Back to the Old HomeCone tume to Me DarhngCome St By My Sde Lttle DurlntCorhet and Sullvan FnhtCottage l>y the Sea (n^e Dada Ked llarn Dancntr n the Ba n DaKltr on de Ktchen Floor Datng MCall Darln 1 Wll Come Apan Dear (dd Frendly Faces DeserterDo As 1 Tell \ ou Dont Tell M>therDream Voces Forsaken Uetato Frends of Other Da>s Full Moon Unon GfTlesOlholey Youe a Terror (Jve lolm L Credt for Wnat He Has Done 0<km1 Health Old BoyQ<>rt Youn Man Who Ded Grandads Tales of (VloryOray Hs of My Mother Heart Botved DottnHel)ew Fancy Bull He s an AKel Now He Stole My Sud«y Clothes Hes Cot a New Hat Now HenesB«>vs BalyHome Atra Hold the Fort am Watnf Esso Dear f Youll Be True to Me 1 Lve and Love Thee ll Whdtle n the Rest n Our Backyard l»st Nrht t Dont Belong to Mo ts Only Arttlcul After All Jys tles and Mark Jm and Hs Partner Joe Just What 1 Expected Kate OGrady Keeley CureKss Mc as 1 Fall Asleep Kss Me Mother Kss Your Darln(r KssK on th Slv letter n the Candle < ts Be ylttle Barefoot Lttle Black Crl on the Wall Lttlo lrrht Eyes Lttle Butt cup LonK Af<> Lost and Found Lucky Horseshoe Mary Ann Mc(ue Melarys New Whte Hat Memores of the old Homestead M^os s Alwuya he Bom Molly am and the Baly Mother and SonMy Clhlhoods Hap>y H>eMy Flatt My Flar My (udn Star uf Lon A»f< My Mary GreenMy Sweetheart Jane My Sweetheaf» the Man n the MoonNever ntroduce Your Doaltoa PalNo Jloueyth«Keh Man and Pour ManNot on Your Lfe Says DolauOB tens Horse Bony >arfeoh Pollv! Pretty Lttle Polly Old Church BellsOld Famly CrcleOld House at Honn Old Han DreamsOld Mans Drunk Aralu Old oak treeonce only comes hehonron plncple Only to see her face a(tanoly LKk of HarOwl and he Pussy CotOwl Crtc KectatnOur HuslandsOur We<ldn»r Jublee Paddy Walt AwhhCommdes (2 arodes) These Words No Shake Bleae Wrote (parody ^ctuo that We Wont Turn to the Wall Pctures ve Taken from Lfe Potatoes Grow Small Over There Pretty As a Pcture Kalroad Boys AppealRelatons Kememler the Old Frends at Home Rntf My Mother Wore Rose 8 Lps Ko»e Mulone Sckk bov Days Sentc Man Secret Swcft See Hm at Home SheSlo DanedShe Never Told MeThatShe Promsed to Meet Me Here Shanus OBrenShpnatesanl Messmates Snce John Joned the Gents BowllK CluhSnce Murphy Broke Hs PledresmleSomethnK OccurredSomethlnt to Play wth Solders \\ fesonk Dear Mother lyovcd to Mm Taku Sck the Heart Take Your Feet Out of the Sand and Stck Them n the MudTenerance UnfadeThats the Grl Who Was Gven A»ay wth Half a Pound of Tea Theres a Hne for tle Wanderer Stll They Deny Me When Thevrc Men Thlree Lttle MurphysThou Art So Near and Yet So FarTlou Canst Not FoKet Three Chrsmas Eves ToDay ve Made Sweet Anne Roney My WfeTrust the Hoy Whose Motto s Mv Mother Two Sweethea t» Way to Lve Welcome the Exle Hon We Parted by the Kvcr Sde We Shall Mss Them Bve and ByeWe Were dstorether Wev All Kht H hat acontrast Whats Youp Name! Where D<y Yo ve When Was al^dwhom Made CaptanWhen Mother Frst Tautht Me to Pray When Udav Cones Aran When the Swallows Homenartl Fly W hen Your Mother Leaves Ths WorldWhere Hav»«l! 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