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lissionary  Hymnal. 


F46. 


M69I8 


FROM   THE  LIBRARY  OF 
REV.   LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON,   D.  D, 

BEQUEATHED    BY   HIM   TO 

THE  LIBRARY  OF 

PRINCETON  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 

530& 


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IfMSJlake  a  joyful   qoise   uqto  t\\e   Lord  all   ye   laqds. 


ferve    the     Lord    with     gladness:     come     before     His    presence 
witrj    singing. 


inter    into     His    gates    with    thanksgiving,    and    into    His   courts 
witr]  praise:   be  thankful   uqto   Him,  and    bless    His    Name. 


THE 

MISSIONARY  HYMNAL 


FOR  THE  USE  OF 

JUNIOR   AND  JUVENILE 
Missionary  Societies, 


-c£o<£=— 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE 
WOMAN'S  BOARD  OP  MISSIONS  OF  THE  INTERIOR, 

CHICAGO. 


Copyright,  1887. 

BT  THE 

Woman's  Board  or  Missions  of  the  Interior 


PREFACE. 


In  offering  this  little  volume  of  Hymqs  to  our  Juniors  and  Leaders  of  Miss ioq 
Baqds,  th,e  compilers  would  earnestly  call  trje  attentioq  of  those  wrjo  use  it,  to  one 
or  two  practical  suggestions. 

Our  object  rjas  beeq  to  gather  helpful,  devotioqal  and  nqore  positively  Missionary 
Hymqs  set  to  appropriate  and  choice  rr]usic. 

Some  of  the  tuqes  are  old  and  well  knowq,  many  are  quite  simple  aqd  can  be 
readily  sung,  wtyle  others  may  qot,  at  first,  commend  themselves,  because  they 
seem  difficult,  but  trjese  will  grow  in  favor  and  iqteres*.  as  trjey  beconqe  farqiliar. 
SucF]   songs  should  never  be  attempted  iq  open  rqeeting  without  previous  practice. 

Iqdeed  the  song  service  of  a  nqeeting  is  worthy  of  the  sarqe  preparatioq  which]  is 
giveq  to  otrjer  parts  of  it,  and  wheq  we  learn  thjat  the  singing  cannot  go  of  itself,  our 
meetings  will  almost  qever  fail  in  iqterest.  We  would  suggest  trjat  trpse  most  pro- 
ficieqt  in  rr|usic  should  come  together  aqd  practice  in  advance.  A  qucleus  thus 
formed  of  those  able  to  reqder  intelligently  both  words  aqd  music,  will  rqake  it  easy 
for  others  to  follow. 

We  exteqd  our  ^earty  thaqks  to  all  tr|e  friends  of  i\\e  Worqaq's  Board  of  Missions 
of  tr|e  Iqterior,  wrjose  words  of  encouragement  have  cheered  our  v/ork,  and  especi 
ally  to  those  v/hose  gifts  of  hymns  aqd  rqusic  have  eqabled  us  to  publish  tfqe   book 
without  laying  upon  the  Board  any  burden  of  expeqse. 

That  it  may  become  a  rjelpful  instrurqent  iq  tlqe  deepening  aqd  extension  of  miss- 
ionary interest,  aqd  so  fasten  tf;e  coming  of  the  kingdom  of  our  Lord  is  the  earqest 

hope  of 

The  Committee. 


MISSIONARY  HYMNAL 


F.  R.  Haveroal. 


CONSECRATION. 

Rl   1M.<   i. 


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-72- 

1.  Take  my  life  and    let  it         be 

8.   Take  my  feet  and    let  them   be 

3.  Take  my  lips   and    let  them   be      FillM  with     mes-sa-ges      from 

4.  Take  my  lcve,  my  Lord,  I        pour       At    Thy      feet    its   treas  -  ure 


Con  -  se   -    era  -  ted,  Lord,  to 
Swift  and     beau  -  ti    -  ful       for 


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Thee;  Take  my  hands  and  let  them  move  At  the  im  -  pulse  of  thy 
Thee;  Take  my  voice  and  let  me  sing,  Always,  on  -  ly,  for  my 
Thee;  Take  my  sil  -  ver  and  my  gold,  Xot  a  mite  would  I  with 
store;  Take  my -self    and   I     will     be      Ev- er,    on  -  ly,    all    for 


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love. 
King, 
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Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1834. 


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1.  Lit  -  tie        giv    -    ers,       come   and      bring 

2.  Lit  -  tie        giv    -    ers,  do     your      part, 

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ST.  GERTRUDE. 
Arthur  S.  Sullivan. 


1.  On  -  ward,  Chris-tian  sol  -   diers,  March-ing       as        to  war, 

2.  Like      a      might  -  y  ar    -    my  Moves    the    chinch  of  God; 

3.  Crowns  and  thrones  may  per  -    ish,  King  -  doms   rise    and  wane, 

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tread  -  ing  Where   the   saints    have    trod; 

Je    -     sus  Con  -  stant    will       re  -   main; 

voic    -  es  In       the      tri  -   umph  song; 


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For  -  ward      in  -    to  bat    -    tie       See  His  ban  -  ner 

One       in      hope    and  doc   -    trine,  One      in  char   -  i 

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Now    is  come  the  prom-ised  hour;    Je-  sus  reigns  withglo  -  riouspow'r. 

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All       ye     na-tions,  join   and  sing,  Praise  your  Sav-ior,  praise  your  King; 
Praise  the  name  of   God  most  high,  Praise  Him, all  be   -  low     the   sky, 

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Let        it  sound  from  shore     to  shore,  "Jesus  reigns  for    ev  -  er  more." 
Praise   Him  all      ye   heav'n  -  ly  host,  Father,  Son    and  Ho  -  ly  Ghost. 

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CUTTING. 
YV.  F.  Shkkw  in,  by  per. 


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Christ 
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Christ  we  bring, 
Christ  we  bring, 
Christ  we  bring, 
Christ  we  bring, 


With  loving    zeal,      The  poor,    and  them  that  mourn,  The  faint  and 

"With  fervent  pray'r;  The  way  -  ward  and    the     lost,      By    rest -less 

With  one  ac  -  cord;  With  us       the    work  to    share,   With    us     re  - 

With  joy-ful    song;  The   new- born  souls  whose  days,  Reclaimed  from 


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pas  -  sions  tossed,  Re-deemed  at  countless  cost,     From    dark    de  -  spair. 
proach    to     dare,  With    us     the  cross  to  bear,       For    Christ  our  Lord, 
er  -  ror's  ways,  In-spired  with  hope  and  praise,  To    Christ  be -long. 


32 


Isaac  Watts,  1719. 


^33 


MISSIONARY  CHANT. 
Chas.  Zeuner,  1832. 


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1.  Je    -  sus 

2.  For    Him 

3.  Peo  -  pie 

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his    sue  -  ces  -  sive  jour 

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His  name,  like 
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stretch  from  shore  to  shore,  Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more, 
sweet    per-fume,  shall  rise  With   ev  -   ry  morn-ing   sac  -  ri  -  fice. 

voi    -  ces  shall    proclaim,  Their  ear  -  ly   bless  -  ings  on     His  name. 

find  e  -  ter  -  nal  rest  And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest, 
scend  with  songs     a-gain,    And  earth  re  -  peat   the  loud    a  -  men. 


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ii 


Anon,  1829 


Tune  "Missionary  Chant. 


1  Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  arise 
Through  all  the  millions  of  the  skies, 
That  song  of  triumph  which  records 
That  all  the  earth  is  now  the  Lord's, 

2  Let  thrones  and  powers  and  kingdoms  bo 
Obedient,  mighty  God  to  thee  ; 

And  over  land  and  sea  and  main, 
Wave  Thou  the  sceptre  of  Thy  reign. 


3     0  let  the  glorious  anthem  swell, 
Let   host  to  host  the  triumph  tell, 
That  not  one  rebel  heart  remains 
But  over  all  the  Savior  reigns. 


14 


Mrs.  K.  H.  Johnson,  by  per. 


M  I  RA. 
Fred.  L.  Morey. 


1. 

2. 

3. 
4. 
5 


Hap  -  py  are  we, 
What  shall  we  do, 
Man  -  y         He       has 


God's  own  lit  -  tie 
for  the  Mas  -  ter  so 
who   are   not         in     the 


0  -   ver       the     moan  -   tains,  o     -     ver    the 

Joy  -  f  ul   -     ly     then,  let    us  spread   the    glad 


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Oat     in        the     storm     and     the 


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Nev  -   er      this 


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Copyright,  1887,  by  W.  B.  M  I. 


15 


Far        a  -    bove       storm  or 

Souls    that     know      noth-ing,  but 

These  we       will  win   by  our 

Seek-ing        to  save  them  by 

Nev  -  er          a  mo  -  ment  to 


s    * 


dan  -  ger        or  shock, 

dark  -ness      and  fear, 

pray'rs  and       our  gold, 

ten  -   der  -  est  pleas, 

work      for      him  lose, 


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Win 

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Je 

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Save 

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BITTER  SWEET. 
Rev.  TV.  A.  Bartlett. 


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1.  Pit  -  j    the   children    a   -  cross  the      sea,      Who   nev  -  er      the 

2.  Pit  -  y   the   children    a   -  cross  the      sea.       The   Mas  -  ter     pro- 


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name        of    Christ     have   heard.     Who       i  -  dols  wor  -  ship    on 
claims       in  a   voice        of       love,      "Suf  -  fer   the      chil-dren    to 


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bend  -  ed   knee,  Which  see     not  and   hear     not   a       sin  -  gle   word, 
come    to      me,      Of    such    is    the    king-domof     God     a-  Dove." 

-ja'.-p.  V*  ft*   -f-     -   .    ■*■    *  *    ~ 

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Copyright,  1887,  by  Rev.  W.  A.  Bartlett. 


Rev.  Thomas  Lyk<  a,  1850. 


PENTECOST 

En  dish. 


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»  3  ^j    *     3:  Jr..  *    J     . 


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Gra  -  cior. 

Truth -ful  Spir 

Ten  -    dor  Spir 

Ho   -     ly  Spir 


dwell  with 
dwell  with 


d  we 
dwe 


with 
with 


me,—  I, 

me, —  I, 

me, —  I, 

me, —  I, 


my  -  Belf, 

my  -  self, 
my  -  self, 
my  -  self, 


would 
would 
would 
would 


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And    with    wis 
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vVould  Thy    life 
Let       Thy     life 
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in  mine     re  -  veal;  And 

in  mine     ap-pear;  And 

tion's  dark-some   hour;  0     - 

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MISSION  BAND  RALLYING  SONG. 


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ris  -  ing  tem-pest's  roar,  Like  the  sound  of  man  -  y  wa  -  ters  as  they 
all    the  world    He   died,     He         loves  the  heath  -  en  chil-drenand  will 


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pen    -   nies,  too,  we  bring;       And  we'll  make  the  earth       be  - 

break       up  -  on  the  shore;      They'  come  from  dis   -  tant 

bring     them    to  His  side,        Then  He'll      lay  His  hands      up  - 

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na-tionsand  are  com-ing  more  and  more,  As  we  go  march-ing  on. 
onthem,andin  columns  deep    and  wide  We'll  all     go   march-ing   on. 


Chorus. 


19 


mm 


rv,   hal  -  le-  lu  -  jah!     Glo  -  rv,  glo  -   rv,  hal  -  lo  -  lu  -  jahl 


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BUILDER'S  HYMN. 

Dedicated  to  tlie  "Engineer  of  the  Bridge." 
Ella  G.  Ives. 

1  In  the  freshness  of  the  morning,  in  the  glory  of  our  youth, 
With  our  hearts  alert  for  service  and  our  souls  on  fire  for  truth, 
We  are  coming,  we  are  coming,  with  this  song  in  every  mouth, 

God's  kingdom  marches  on. 
Cho.    Glory,  glory,  hallelujah,  glory,  glory,  hallelujah, 

Glory,  glory,  hallelujah,  God's  kingdom  marches  on. 

2  A  highway  we  are  building  for  the  ransomed  of  the  Lord, 
With  the  cross  for  its  foundation  and  its  arches  of  the  Word: 
It  shall  bridge  the  widest  chasm  with  the  promises  of  God, 

Whose  kingdom  marches  on.         Clio. 

3  Across  the  mighty  continents  and  o'er  the  pathless  sea, 
We  are  stretching  massive  arches  that  shall  last  eternally; 
And  along  the  shining  pathway  press  the  footsteps  of  the  free, 

Whose  souls  are  marching  on.         Clio. 

4  From  Orient  and  Occident  these  children  of  a  King, 

To  claim  a  royal  heritage,  their  souls  from  bondage  bring: 
And  as  they  seek  their  Father's  House,  their  happy  voices  ring, 
Our  souls  are  marching  on.         Cho. 

Copyright,  1887. 


20 


F.  AY.  Harris. 


=T 


I 
1,     Je    -    sus,  high       in      glo 


r~t 


J.  Staeker,  1872. 


^zr 


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it,    Lend      a        list  -'nincr 


ear 


2.   Save       us,  Lord,  from   sin     -  ning,  Watch    us,      day       by       day; 


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Tho'  Thou   art         so 
Then   when  Je   -    sus 


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ho     -      ly  Heav'irs  Al  -  might    -  y       King, 
calls         us        To      our  heav'ri  -  ly       home, 


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en;  'U  hen  Thy   praise     ive       sing, 
swer,    SaT  -  ior,    Lord,     »e       come 
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Rrv.  W.  O.  CrTCHTNG. 


JEWELS. 
Geo.  f.  i: 


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1.     When     ho    com-   eth,  When   lie    com-  eth      To    make   up  Eia 

$.         Ho     will  gath-    er,       He     will  gath  -  er,      The   gems  for  Bft 

13.        Lit  -    tie   chil  -  dren,     Lit  -  tie   chil  -  dren,  Who   love   their  lie  - 

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jew  -  els,  All  His  jew  -  els,  precious  jew  -  els,  Hislov'd  and  His  own., 
king-dom:  All  thepureones,  all  the  bright  ones,His  lov'd  and  His  own, 
deem  -  er,    Are     the  jew  -  els,    precious  jew  -  els,  His  lov'd  and  His  own. 


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dorn-ing,  They  shall  shine  in    their  beau  4y,Bright  gems  for     His  crown. 


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Used  by  permission  of  The  John  Church  Co.,  owners  of  the  copyright. 


22 


H.  Bonar,  1857. 


♦Louis  Spohr. 
Arr.  by  Barnby,  1867. 


n  tt          iv 

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un   -    to      me      and        rest;  Lay    down,     thou     wea    -    ry 

hold,      I      free  -  ly         give.         The      liv    -     ing      wa     -     ter! 
am      this  dark  world's     light;       Look     un     -      to       me;         thy 


SEE 


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one,        lay  down     Thy  head 

thirst  -    y  one,    Stoop  down, 

morn     shall  rise       And        all 

JL            JL  JL            4L            JL 


up    -    on 
and   drink 
thy    days 


my 

and 
be 


breast. 
live." 

bright. 


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ry,  and  worn,  and 
that  life  -  giv  -  ing 
Him     my     Star,     my 


sad,  I      found        in       Him         a 

stream,      My     thirst      was  quenched,   my 
Sun;         And       in         that      life  of 


S3=* 


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rest  -    ing     place,  And  He  hath  made  me  glad, 

soul         re   -  vived,  And  now  I  live  in  Him. 

light       I'll     walk,  Till  all  my  jour  -  nev's  done. 

+•          #        #  *  ■*-  \  ^-i 


m 


24 


Mrs.  Jemima  Luke,  1841. 


John  Henry  Cornell,  1871, 


t—t 


72 


is- 


1 


1.  I  think  when     I      read     that   sweet  sto    -   ry       of      old, 

2.  I  wish     that  His  hands    had    been  placed    on      my   head, 

3.  Yet  still       to     His   foot  •  stool     in     prayer    I       may    go, 

4.  In    that  bean  -  ti  -  fnl  place      He    has    gone      to       pre  -  pare, 

5.  But  thousands  and  thou -sands,  who   wan-  der     and   fall, 
G.  I               long     for     the  bless  -     ed      and    glo   -    ri   -   ous    time 


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men, 

When            Je     - 

sus 

was 

here 

a     - 

mong 

That  His     arms 

had 

been 

thrown 

a     - 

round      me, 

And              ask 

for 

a 

share 

iu 

His         love; 

For                all 

who 

are 

iv  ashed 

and 

for    -    giv'n; 

Nev  -  er     heard 

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The             fair     - 

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By  per.  of  J.  B.  Young  &  Co. 


ffijsTlJ-  id  N    J    J I  J.   P5P    I 


How  lie  culled  lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren  as  lambs  to  Hi.s  fold, 
And  that  I  might  have  seen  His  kind  look  when  He  said, 
And  if         1     but      earn   -    est  -  ly     seek     Him     be -low, 

And  man  -    y    dear     chil  -   dren  shall    be       with  Him  there, 

I  wish   they  could  know     there    is  room       for   them  all, 

When  the  dear     lit   -tie     chil   -  dren     of    ev     -    er  -    y    clime 
^        ^        ^ 


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I     should 

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to 

have 

been 

with 

Him 

then. 

r;Let    the 

lit     • 

•     tie 

ones       ( 

'ome 

n  n 

-   to 

me." 

I      shall 

see 

Him 

and 

lear 

Him 

a    - 

bove. 

For  "of 

such 

is 

the       1 

ring     - 

dom 

of 

heav'n." 

And  that 

Je     - 

sus 

has 

bid 

them 

to 

come. 

Shall 

crowd 

to 

His 

irms 

and 

be 

blessed. 

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26 


Rev.  Francis  Pott,  1861. 


ANGEL  VOICES. 
Arthur  Seymour  Sullivan,  1872. 


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1.       An   ■ 

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voic  -  es,      ev   -    er 

sing 

of 

2,     Thou 

Who 

art     be  -  yond    the 

far  - 

thest  Mor  -   tal     eye 

can 

3.      Yea, 

we 

know  Thy    love      re  - 

joic  - 

■    es    O'er     each  work 

of 

4.      Here, 

great 

God,  to  -    day      we 

of   - 

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it 

be      that    Thou 

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gard   - 

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Thine; 

Thou 

did'st 

ears     and   hands 

and 

voic    - 

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Thee; 

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for 

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prof   - 

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Rest 

not 

d  ay 

nor 

night, 

Thous-  ands     on     - 

iy 

Songs 

of 

sin    - 

ful 

man? 

Can         wo     feel 

that 

For 

Thy 

praise 

com  - 

bine; 

Crafts-man's     art 

and 

All 

u  n  ■ 

worth 

-    i 

iy; 

Hearts  and  minds, 

and 

Bless 

-    ed 

Trin 

-    i 

ty! 

Of      the     best 

that 

27 


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live    to  bless  Thee,  And  con  -  fess 

Thee, 

Lord      of  might. 

Thon  art  near     us     And   wilt  hear 

us? 

Yea,      we    can. 

mu-sic'smeas  -  ure   For    Thy   pleas- 

ure, 

Did'st   de  -  sign. 

hands  and  voic  -  es,     In       our  choic 

-  est 

Mel    -    o   -  dy. 

Thou  hast  giv  -  en   Earth  and   heav 

-  en 

Ren   -  der   Thee. 

A-men 

m        a      •        P                       *m 

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28 


Mrs.  Martha  Tyler  Gale. 
—J 1 *    — 


HERRICK. 
Rev.  C.  S.  Richards. 


t 


1.  More 

2,  Guide 


pow'r     to 
us         in 


serve    Thee,  Lord,     And   spread    Thy 
word      arid    deed,   Warm     love       we 


word ; 
need, 


3.       A     - 

lone 
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Wan-d'rera  from 
To  give  Thy 
Our     Sav   -    ior 


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sin. 
call. 
King. 


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This  grace  we  now  im-plore,  Wis  -  dom  to  serve  Thee  more, 
Give  pow'r  to  help  the  weak,  Like  Thee  most  high,  most  meek; 
What     joy    be  -  fore     Thy  throne,  If        Thou  wilt    say 


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Like 

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JESUS  LOVES  THE  LITTLE  CHILDREN. 

RBXNH  : 


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1.  Je      -  BUB  loves  the 

2.  There  are  man  -      v 

3.  I  would  tell  these 

4.  Lis     -  ten,  now,  while 


lit  -  tie  chil  -  dreii 

lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren 

lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren 

we  re  -    peat  it, 


For     He  said   one     day, 

Who  have  nev  -  er    heard 

If    they  all   could  hear, 

Hark!  'tis  ver  -  y      sweet, 


"Let        the  chil     -   dren 

Of         His  love         and 

How        He  spoke  to 

I  should  think    'twould 


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come    to       me, 
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make    the     chil-dren, 


Keep  them,  not       a     -  way." 

Of      His     ho    -  ly  word. 

With    the   chil-dren  near. 

Hast- en  Him      to  meet.* 


m 


* Recite.    "Suffer  little  children  to  come  unto  me.  and  forbid  them  not,  for  of 
such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven/' 


30 


Mrs.  Emily  Huntington  Miller. 


HE* 


1.  Je    -  sus 

2.  Je    -  sus 

3.  Je    -  sus 

r*  h 


bids 
bids 
bids 


James  McGranaiian. 


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us  shine  With       a 

us  shine  First       of 

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31 


Maky  J,  Wlllcox 


EVENING  PRAYER. 
Rakdeggbb. 


A— 


gam,    clear    Lord,     we     pray, 
tie      lips     that   Thou   hast     made, 
Lit     -    tie    hands  whose  won  -  drous   skill, 
Teach     them,    oh    Thou  heav  -  'nly      King, 


For       the 

"Neath     the 

Thou      hast 

All      their 


chil-dren   far      a   -    way, 
far   off    tern-  pie's   shade, 
giv'n  to      do    Thy     will, 
gifts  and  praise  to      bring, 


Who    have  nev  -  er       ev  -  en 
Give      to     gods    of     wood  and 
Of  -  f  rings  bring  and   serve  with 
To     Thy     Son,  who  died    to 


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Je     -    sus*   name,  our  sweet -est  word. 

Praise     that  should  be     all  Thine  own. 

Gods      that     can  -  not    see     or  hear. 

Thy        for   -   giv  -  ing,  sav  -  ing  love. 


T-O 


Copyright,  1887 


& 


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II 


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32 


Anon. 


GIVE  THANKS. 
Fred.  L.  Morey. 


1.  Give 

2.  Good 

3.  He 


~  is  is 

thanks,  all  Chris-tian  peo  -   pie,  The    Lord  has  heard   your 

news     to   hea-then  na   -  tions,  On     wings  of  faith      is 

rends   the  gates  of  dark  -  ness,  He     pours  the  light   with  - 


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Sal  -  va 
He      rears 


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tion       to       the         lost  one 

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His        love       may      share.      Re   -    joice,        re  -  joiee 
to  all  who     mourn.     Re   -    joiee,  etc, 

the       world     from        sin.        Re   -    joice,  etc. 


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83 


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joice,     re -juice  and  praise  your  King,  His     prais  -  es    sweet  -  ly      sing. 


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34 


Anon. 


German, 


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1.  I  can -not  do    great  things  for  Him,  Who  did     so     much  for   me, 

2.  There  are  small  things  in     dai  -  ly    life,    In  which  I      may     o  -bey, 

3.  There  are  small  cross  -  es       I     maytake,Small  bur-dens  I         may  bear, 

4.  So  I     ask    Thee   to    give   me  grace,  My    lit- tie    place    to    fill, 


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And  thus  may  show  my  love     to    Thee,  And  al   -ways,  ev 
Small  acts     of  faith  and  deeds  of    love,Somesor  -  rows    I 
That    I     may     ev  -  er    walk  with  Thee,  And  ev    -  er      do 


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There    are  some  lit -tie  lov- ing  words,  Which  I     for  Thee  may   say, 

And     lit  -  tie    bits   of  work  for  Thee,    I     may  do     ev  -  Vy      where, 

That     in   each  du  -  ty,  great  or  small,    I     may  be  faith-  ful      still, 


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TUNE,   "I  Cannot  do  Great  things  for  Him. 

What  can  I  give  to  Jesus 

Who  gave  His  life  for  me? 
How  can  I  show  my  love  to  Him 

Who  died  on  Calvary? 
I'll  give  my  heart  to  Jesus, 

In  childhood's  tender  Spring, 

1  know  that  He  will  not  despise 
The  offering  that  I  bring. 

2  I'll  give  my  soul  to  Jesus 

And  calmly,  gladly  rest, 
Its  youthful  hopes  and  fond  desires 

Upon  His  loving  breast. 
I'll  give  my  mind  to  Jesus 

And  seek  in  thoughtful  hours 
His  spirit's  grace  to  consecrate 

Its  early  opening  powers. 

3  I'll  give  my  strength  to  Jesus 

Of  foot,  of  head,  of  will; 
Run  where  He  sends  and  ever  strive 

His  pleasure  to  fulfil. 
I'll  give  my  time  to  Jesus; 

Oh  that  each  hour  might  be 
Filled  up  with  holy  work  for  Him, 
Who  spent  His  life  for  me. 


36 


Esther  Thorke,  by  per. 


MENDEBRAS. 
German. 


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3. 

Praise 

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voic    -      es, 
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Copyright,  1887. 


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Mrs.  S.  B.  Pratt,  by  per. 


STELLA. 

German. 


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Da  -   vid's      Son   broke  forth,  And  Ho  -   san  -  nas,  and    Ho  - 

lips       of        chil  -  dren  greet,  While  Ho-   san-  nas,  while  Ho  - 

Proph  -  et,  Priest  and  King,  Glad  Ho  -   san  -  nas,  glad  Ho  - 

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chil  -  dren 

greet. 

-    san   - 

nas, 

To      our 

Proph  - 

et, 

Priest   and 

King. 

-    san   - 

nas, 

Sav  -  ior, 

Lord, 

to 

Thee    we 

raise. 

II 


40 


Anon. 


LOCH  BY. 
Rev.  W.  A.  Bartlett,  1887. 


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Copyright,  1887,  by  W.  A.  Bartlett. 


RALLYING   SONG! 


Written  expressly  for  the  May  Rally). 

BY     MRS.    If.    J.    WILLCOX. 


In  faith  and  hope  we  gather  here 
With  courage  strong  and  true, 

And  willing  hearts  thai  waiting  seek 
Some  work  of  love  to  do. 

Onv  Name  our  whole  allegiance  claims. 
The  Name  of  Christ  our  Lord; 

Beneath  His  Cross  we  rally  now, 
T     -end  1  lis  truth  abroad. 

Where  India  waxes  her  feathery  palms, 

Beneath  the  Crescent's  might, 
See  woman,  bowed  in  sorrow,  wait 

The  news  of  Life  and  Light. 
The  Love  that  gives  us  peace  and  rest, 

Would  fold  with  circling  arm 
All  these  who  suffer  and  have  sinned, 

And  keep  them  safe  from  harm. 

Dear  prisoned  ones,  we  bring  to-day 

The  story  ever  new : 
Our  watchword — "Jesus  died  for  all;" 

Our  song — "He  died  for  you." 
One  Name  our  whole  allegiance  claims. 

The  Name  of  Christ  our  King; 
Beneath  I  lis  Cross  we  rally  now 

And  Hallelujah  sing. 

Tunc  LocJiby — Missionary   Hymnal,  page  40. 


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in  our  fee  -  bio  ef 
we  are  sure  from  His 
in   your  treas-ures   as 


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dear  word  He  saves  the  chil-dren  still. 
He  brings  The  heath-  en  na  -  tions  home. 


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Anon. 

(«)     1     We  come  to  ask  our  Father  now 
That  eyes  be  made  to  see 
And  hearts  to  burn  and  lips  to  say. 
What  can  I  give  to  Thee? 

Cho.       We  are  a  Foreign  Mission  Band 
With  hearts  right  brave  to  do, 
We'll  give  to  Jesus  all  we  can 
And  prove  our  hearts  are  true. 

2  We  know  we're  little  and  our  store 

Of  pennies  is  but  small 
But  then  we  want  to  bring  e'en  these, 
To  God,  who  giveth  all.         Cho. 

3  The  older  folks  can  give  Thee  more, 

Of  work  and  money  too, 
This  night,  0  help  them  from  their  store, 
Their  larger  part  to  do.  Cho. 

(b)     4     Dear  Lord,  may  what  has  now  been  given, 
Find  some  sweet  work  to  do, 
Show  some  poor  soul  the  way  to  heaven, 
And  help  us  find  it  too.         Cho. 

(a)  To  be  sung  at  collection  time. 

(b)  After  collection. 


42 


F.  W.  Facer,  1849. 


VOX  ANGELICA. 
Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1868. 


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1.  Hark!   hark,    my  soul!  an  -  gel 

2.  On  -  ward    we  go,  for    still 

3.  Far,      far       a    -  way,  like  bells 

4.  An  -  gels,    sing 


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Of  that     new  life     when     sin     shall  be  no 

The  mus  -   ic  of        the     Gos  -   pel  leads  us 

Kind  Shep-herd,  turn    their    wea  -    ry  steps  to 

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the   night. 


44 


Lawrence  Tuttiett,  1866. 


EWI  NG. 
Alexander  Ewing,  1860. 


1 — m—j. 


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538 


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1.  Go    for-ward,  Christian    sol   -  dier,   Be-neath  His  ban  -  ner   true; 

2.  Go     for- ward,  Christian    sol   -  dier,  Nor  dream  of   peac-ful    rest, 

3.  Go    for-ward,  Christian    sol   -  dier,  Fear  not    the  gathering  night; 


"ii~  "3? — 4 — * 


The   Lord  Him  -  self  thy    lead  -   er,    Shall      all    thy  foes    sub  -  due. 
Till     Sa  -  tan's  host   is     vanquished,  And  heav'n  is     all     pos-  sessed; 
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Till  Christ  Him  -self  shall   call     thee,  To     lay     thine   ar  -  mor      by, 
When  morn  His  face   re  -   veal  -  eth,  Thy  dan   -  gers  all     are     past; 


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45 


II 


Read  o'er  your  marching  orders, 

Sealed  with  your  Leader's  blood; 
"To  earth's  remotest  borders" 

Proclaim  the  Lamb  of  God! 
Set  life  and  death  before  them, 

The  Jew,  the  Greek  as  well; 
There  is  one  Father  o'er  them 

Who  doeth  all  things  well. 
Read  o'er  your  marching  orders! 

Who  knows  so  well  as  He 
The  depths  of  sin's  disorders, 

Its  curse  and  misery? 
There  is  but  one  salvation 

From  sin  and  death  and  hell, 
To  every  tribe  and  nation 

Let  the  sweet  tidings  swell. 
Enough  for  you  the  mission, 

The  gospel  tale  to  tell, 
Under  the  great  commission 

That  saves  from  death  and  hell. 
Read  o'er  your  marching  orders, 

His  flag  must  be  unfurled 
In  earth's  remotest  borders; 

Must  float  all  round  the  world! 


I       I 
TUNE  Ewi 


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46 


Rev.  Joed? 

Mason  Neale. 

AivrnuR  Seymour  Sullivan,  1872. 

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From  His  face  to  whom   we    give   Thanks  and  praise  un  -  dy  -   ing. 
Wel-comes  in    un-wea-ried  strains,    Je   -   sus'   res-ur-rec   -   tion. 
Al  -  le  -    lu  -  ia!   yet      a  -  gain,     To       the  Spir-  it  raia   -     ing. 


w :  r  ■«  t 


II 


48 


BAVARIA. 

Anon. 
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keep 

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2.       Ti-  dings 

send 

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3.     Then  the 

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All! 


See       the       white  -  ning  liar   -  vest  Ian    -  guish,  Wait  -  ing 

(live     the       word!        in  ev    -  'ry  na    -  tion!  Let      the 

Gone     for     -     ev     -     er,  part  -  ing,  weep  -  ing,  Hun  -  ger 

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Lo!    her    watch   Thy    church  is 

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reign 


II 


^ 


1 


50 


Rev.  James  Drummond  Burns,  1856. 


SAM  UEL 
Arthur  Seymour  Sullivan,  1872- 


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1.  Hushed  was    the   eve  -  ning  hymn,  The   tern  -  pie  courts  were  dark: 

2.  The     old   man  meek    and  mild,    The  priest  of     Is   -  rael,  slept; 

3.  0!     give    me     Sam  -  Tier's    ear,    The      o  -  pen  ear,      oh     Lord, 

4.  0!     give    me     Sam  -  uel's  heart    A      low  -  ly  heart   that    waits 

5.  0!    give    me     Sam  -  uel's  mind,  A    sweet  un- murm'ring    faith 


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A   -  live   and  quick    to      hear  Each    whis  -  per  of       Thy  word; 

Where    in    Thy  house  Thou   art,     Or      watch  -  es  at       Thy  gates, 

0    -   be  -dient  and     re   -  sigird  To      Thee     in  life      And  death; 


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52 


PASTORAL 


Anon. 


3=t 


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3sES- 


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m 


1.  Great  Shep  -  herd      of  the 

2.  But    when      the       road       is 

3.  Till    from       the        soil        of 


sheep,    Who  all        Thy 
long,     Thy  ten   -    der 
sin,  Cleaned  and     made 


flock  dost 
arm  and 
pure  with- 


fy 


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Thon    my    foot  -  steps     guide,  To       fol  -   low     by      Thy  side;   Make 
Thou  wTilt  wash     me       clean   And   lead       to     pas  ■  tures-green,  Where 
bring  -  est     me        in       love,    To      Thy      safe   fold       a  -  bove,     A 


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From  Sunday  School  Hymnal  by  per. 


53 


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HEAR    US,  HOLY  JESUS. 


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1.  Jo-    sus,  from  Thy  throne  on   high, Far       a-bove    the  bright  blue  sky, 

2.  Lit  -  tie  chil  dren  need  not  fear,  When  they  know  that  Thou  art  near, 

3.  Lit   -  tie  hearts  may  love  Thee  well,  Lit  -   tie  lips  Thy   love  may  tell, 

4.  Lit   -  tie  lives  may    be      di  -  vine,  Lit   -  tie  deeds  of     love  may  shine, 

5.  May     we  prize  our  Chris-tian  name, May   we  guard   it   free  from  blame, 

6.  May     ourtho'ts  be     an  -  de  -  filed, May   our  words  be    true  and  mild, 


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Look     on    us   with    lov  -  ing     eye,    JJear  w«,  i/o  -  /?/  J^  *  sus. 

Thou  dost  love  us,    Sav-  ior     dear,    Hear  us,  Ho  -  ly  Je  -  sus. 

Lit  -  tie  hymns  Thy  prais-es     swell,  Hear  us,  Ho  -  ly  Je  -  sus. 

Lit  -  tie  ones    be   whol  -  ly   Thine,  Hear  us,  Ho  -  ly  Je  -  sus* 

Fear  -  ing    all  that  caus  -  es   shame,  Hear  us,  Ho  -  ly  Je  -  sus. 

Make     us  each     a      ho  -  ly    child,    Hear  us,  Ho  -  ly  Je  -  Sus, 


From  the  S.  S.  Hymnal,  by  per. 


54 


Anon. 


Rev.  Robert  Lowry,  by  per. 


1.  Once    a  -  gain    the  bells   are  ring-ing,  Hearts  and  voi  -  ces  join   the 

2.  Once    at     midnight,cold  and  star-  ry,  Heaven's  gates  were  o-pened 

3.  Oth  -  er  doors   theSav-ior    o-pened,  And  by    ear  -  nest  work  and 

4.  Yes    to  lands     so  long    in  darkness,  Where  the  chil-dren  live     in 

5.  Till     in      dis-tant  lands  and  na-tions    Ev-'ry  door  shall  o  -  pen 


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wide,  To  the  world, then  lost  in  dark  -  ness,  Came  our 
prayer,    We     must     fol  -  low   in         His    foot  -  steps, Strive   to 


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Je     -    sus  to         a      -     bide, 

seek       and  en     -    ter       there, 

sake       to  en    -     ter         in. 

joy        of  Christ  -  mas  -  tide. 


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RUTHERFORD. 
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1.  The  Bands  of   time 
2    Oh!  Christ  He     is 
3.   Oh!     I      am     mv 


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2.  Come  to       that       hap  -  py       land,      Come,      come 

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2.  A   -  hoy,     a  -  hoy,  good  ship,    a  -  hoy!  Who  knows  her  har-bor  homes? 

3.  A   -  hoy,     a  -  hoy,  good  ship,     a  -  hoy!  Who  knows  the newsshe  bears? 


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A       mil-  lion  ports,  In  children's  hearts, Stand  wide  for  the  day  she  comes* 
'Tis      Je  -  sus'   love,  She  goes  to  prove,  WTe  follow  her  course  with  prayers. 


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61 


Mr<.  Elizabeth  Charles. 


PrXSDKK  ii  IY.kiwn  \m>  Fi  kmmino,  1810. 


2.  Praise 
8.   Praise 


ye  the  Fa  -  ther!  for  His  lov  -  ing  kind  -  ness, 
ye  the  Sav  -  ior!  great  is  His  com- pas  -  sion, 
ye      the  Spir  -      it!    Com  -  fort  -  er      of      Is      -    reel. 


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Ten  -  der  -  ly  cares  He,  for  His  err  -  ing  chil  -  dren;  Praise  Him,  ye 
Gra  -  eious-  ly  cares  He,  for  His  chos-en  peo  -  pie;  Young  men  and 
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maid-ens,   ye      old  men  and    chil-dren,  Praise  ye,  the    Sav     -       ior: 
Fa -ther,  Son   and  Ho-ly      Spir -it,    Praise  ye,  the   Tri  -  une  God! 


G2 


ST.   HELIER. 


Anon. 


82* 


1.  The      wise     may   bring  their  learn 

2.  We'll  bring  Him  hearts   that    love 

3.  We      bring    the       lit    -   tie      du 


ing,  The   rich  may  bring  their 

Him, We'll  bring  Hiinthank-ful 

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walk        in          ho    -    ly         ways,       And  these     shall      be  the 

home,      at      school,     at         play,        And   bet    -    ter        are  these 

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From  S,  S.  Hymnal,  by  per, 


63 


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2.  0  Lamb   of  God  most   gen -tie!  So    kind   and    good  and      true; 
4.  O  Lamb   of  God  most  love  -  ly!  To   Thee   our  faith  would    flee; 


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May  we  when  pride  al-lures  us,  Thy  low-ly  spir  -  it  seek. 
May  we  when  passion  tempts  us,  Thy   gen  -tle-ness   pur  -  sue. 

Re-veal    to     us     Thy  beau-ty,  And    win  our  hearts  to      Thee.     A  -  men. 


sr 


From  S.  S.  Hymnal,  by  per. 


64 


Trans,  by  Henry  M.  Dexter,  1846 


CLEMENT  OF  ALEXANDRIA 
Felice  Giardini,  1760. 


1.  Shep-herd,    of       ten  -  der  youth,  Guid-ing     in      love       and    truth 
3.      Lo!  now    and     till      we      die,    Sound  we   Thy    praise     on     high, 


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John  Burton. 


TUNE  Russian  Folk  Song. 


I  have  often  said  my  prayers, 

But  do  I  ever  pray? 
And  do  the  wishes  of  my  heart 

Go  with  the  words  I  say? 

And  I  may  as  well  kneel  down 
To  worship  gods  of  stone, 

As  offer  to  the  living  God 
A  prayer  of  words  alone. 

For  words  without  the  heart 
The  Lord  will  never  hear, 

Kor  will  He  to  those  lips  attend, 
Whose  prayers  are  not  sincere. 


G6 


Trans,  by  Miss  Katheiuxe  Wenckworth,  1858 


WORGAN. 
Henry  Carey,  1708. 


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3. 
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Christ,  the  Lord,  is      ris'n    a 

He,  who  bore   all     pain  and 

He,  who  slumber'd    in    the 

Now  He    bids    us     tell     a 

Thou,  our    Pas-chal  Lamb  in 


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Christ  hath  brok-en 


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chain:  Hal 


Com  -  fort-less    up  -  on    the  cross,  Hal 

Is      ex  -  alt  -  ed      now  to  save;   Hal 

How  the    lost  may     be     re  -  stored,  Hal 

Christ, Thy  ransomed    peo-ple  feed!   Hal 


hi  -  jah! 

hi  -  jah! 

hi  -  jah! 

hi  -  jah! 

hi  -  jah! 


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Hark!  an  -  gel  -  ic  voi  -  ces  cry,  Hal 
Lives  in  glo  -  ry  now  on  high,  Hal 
Now  thro'  Christen  -  dom  it  rings,  Hal 
How  the  pen  -  i  -  tent  for-giv'n,  Hal 
Take  our   sins    and   guilt      a  -  way,    Hal 


lu     -     jali! 


hi 


jah! 


-    hi     -     jah 


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Sing-ing   ev  -  er  -  more  on  high,  Hal 

Pleads  for   us     and  hears  our      cry;  Hal 

That  the  Lamb  is  King    of       kings:  Hal 

How  we   too    may    en  -  ter  heav'ii:  Hal 

That  we     all    may  sing    for  aye,  Hal 


J-.-J 


le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 


jah! 
jah! 
jah! 
jah! 
jah! 


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II 


68 


Join?  Bo  wring,  1825. 


WATCHMAN.  7s,  D. 
Lowell  Mason,  1830. 


>  • 

1.  Watch  -  man,  tell 

2.  Watch  -  man,  tell 

3.  Watch  -  man,  tell 


us  of 
us  of 
us       of 


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the   night, What      its      signs      of 
the   night, High  -    er       yet       that 
the   night,  For      the     morn  -  ing 


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ler,     bless     -     ed-  ness         and 
ler,     dark     -    ness  takes  its 


height 
light, 

flight, 


PS 


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Peace 
Doubt 


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that      glo    -  ry    beam  -   ing      star!  Watch  -  man,  does 

and    truth  its    course     por  -  tends;Watch  -  man,  will 

and      ter    -  ror      are      with  drawn; Watch  -  man,    let 

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or        joy        fore 
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thy      qui     -     et 


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Trav'-ler.  yes;      it    brings  the  day, Prom-ised  clay       of       Is   -  ra   -  el; 
Trav'-ler,    a    -   ges     are     its  own,  See      it  bursts  o'er     all      the  earth! 
Trav'-ler,  lo!     the  Prince  of  peace,  Lo!     the  Son       of     God      is  come. 


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COLTON, 
B.  C.  F.  1887. 


1.  On  -  ly     a  drop  in  the  bnck-et,      But       ev  -  ery  drop  will  tell;      The 

2.  On  -  ly      a  poor  little    pen-ny,     It  was  all       I      had   to  give,  But  as 

3.  God  loveththecjjgerful  giv  -  er,  Tho'  the  gift    be  poor  and  small;    But 


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pen   -   nies  make  the  dol-lars,  It  may  help  the    cause  to    live, 
what  must  He  think  of  His  children,  When  they  never      give   at    all. 


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Copyright,  on  Music,  1887. 


II 


I 


70 


Dedicated  to  Young  Ladies'  Missionary  Society 
of  Unioq  Park  Crjurcr],  Chicago. 
Not  too  slowly, 

JA  I  ! 


COME,  HOlY  SPIRIT. 


1.  Come,  Ho    -    ly     Spir    -    it,         Power  di  -  vine,    Our     wait   -  ing 

2.  Help     us         by     low    -    ly         lives     and    meek    Thy     power    in 

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72 


Dr.  Boxar. 


ROSEDALE. 
Geo.  F.  Root,  1839. 


SB 


i 


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1.  Go,  la    -  bor  on      while     it        is      day;  The   world's  dark 

2.  Men  die        in  dark  -  ness    at     your  side,  With  -   out  a 

3.  Toil  on,      faint  not,     keep  watch  and   pray!       Be       wise  the 

4.  Go,  la    -    bor  on,     your  hands  are   weak;  Your  knees  are 


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soul     cast  down; 


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Take  up        the      torch  and 

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world's  high-way;    Com  -  pel  the   wan  -  derer  to      come    in. 

prize  you   seek,      Is        near,  a     King-  dom  and       a      Crown. 


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Nahtm  Tatf. 

3HS 


CHRISTMAS. 
Gko.  Fred.  Ha.ndki. 


i 


While  shepherd's  watch'd  their  flocks 
" Pear  not, "  He    said,     for     might  - 
"To     you,     in      Da  -  vid's    town 
"The  heav'n  -  ly     babe    you      there 
Thus  spake  the     ser  -  aph,      and 
All      glo  -  ry      be         to       God 


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seat 

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seized 

their 

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line, 
played, 
throng, 
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The 
All 
Of 
Good- 


an   -  gel      of       the   Lord       came  down, 
ti  -  dings     of     great   joy,       I         bring, 
Sav  -  ior,    who       is    Christ,    the     Lord, 
mean  -ly  wrapped  in   swath  -   ing     bands, 
an  -  gels   prais-  ing     God,      who    thus 
will,  hence-forth  from  heav'n    to       men, 


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And  glo  -  ry  shone  a-round. 
To  you  and  all  mankind.'' 
And  this  shall  be  the  sign. 
And  in  a  man -ger  laid.* 
Ad  -  dress'd  their  joy  -  ful  song/ 
Be   -    gin     and    nev  -  er  cease. 


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74 


A  SONG    PRAYER. 


Written  for  Children's  Day  at  the  Church 
of  the  Redeemer,  Lake  View,  Ills, 


Rev.  W.  A.  Bartlett. 


Spirited. 


we 


1.  Je  -  sus   hear    us    as 

2.  Thou  hast  kept   us    in     Thy 

3.  Guard  our  friends  with  ten-  der 

4.  Like  the   flow  -  ers  may  we 


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way,  Watch-  ing 
care;  Bless  and 
be,  Bright   and 


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May     our   love       en  -  rich 
And      we  thank   Thee  for 
When    the  shad  -  pws   fall 
And,  when  this     brief   life 


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Thy   mer    -  cy,  Which  has 

a  -  round  them,  Send,  oh 

is         o   -   ver,    Call     us 

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praise  we  bring,    we  bring  to 

brought  us,brought  us  thro'  the 

send,  oh   send,   Thy  light  to 

home,  us  home     to  dwell  on 


Thee. 
year, 
cheer 
high. 


Copyright  on  Words  and  Music,  188?. 


75 


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76 


THANK  OFFERING  HYMN. 


Mrs.  Myra  Pitkin. 


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hearts     of        ma    -  ny  heath  -  en     born,   To  spread  a  -  broad 

an-swered  prayer,    of  paths  made  plain,  Of    light  in      dark 

give     Him  nought  but  word      of  praise,  What     of  -  fer    -  ing 

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77 


Thomas  HASTINGS 


WESLLY. 

LOWKLL    M 


m  f/U  i -  JIJ  :  .)PpH&:'i 


1.  Hail,  to    the  brightness    of    Zi  -  on*s  glad  morning!      Joy       to  the 

2.  Hail,  to    the  brightness    of     Zi  -  on's  glad  morning 2     Long     by   the 

3.  Lo!  in    the   des  -  ert,   rich  flow  -  ers     are  springing;  Streams  ev -  er 

4.  See,  from  all  hinds,  from    the  isle      of      the   o  -  cean,     Praise    to     Je 


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ech  -  oes  are  ring  -  ing;  Wastes  rise   in      ver-dure,  andmin-gle     in    song, 
war   and  com -mo  -  tion;  Shouts   of  Sal  -  va  -  tion    are  rend-ing   the   sky. 


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Louise  M.  Alcott,  by  pei , 


ST.  SYLVESTER. 
Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1861. 


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Samuel  Webb*. 


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2.  For   the  fruit  up  -  on   the   tree,      For    the  birds  that  sing  of     Thee, 


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Love   the  Lord  and   do  your  part,     Learn  to   say   with  all  your  heart, 
For    thy  pre  pious  lov-  ing  care,       For  Thy  bounty    ev  -  'ry   where. 


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80 


Sarah  Flower  Adams,  1840. 

Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1872. 

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down, 

3.  There 

let 

the 

way 

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Still        all     my  song  shall    be,         Near   -   or  my  God  to  Thee, 

Near'  -  er  my  God  to  Thee, 

Near  -   er  my  God  to  Thee, 

Near,-   er  my  God  to  Thee, 

Near  -'  er  my  God  to  Thee, 


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THATCHER. 
Geo.  Frederic  Handel,  1732. 


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William  Howabd  Doaxk. 


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1.  More  love  to  Thee   0  Christ,  More  love     to  Thee;       Hear  Thou  the 

2.  Once  earth-ly     joy     I  craved, Sought  peace  and  rest;       Now   Thee     a 

3.  Let    sor-row     do     its  work,  Send    grief  and  pain;     Sweet  are   Thy 

4.  Then  shall  my    lat  -  est  breath  Whis  -  per  Thy  praise;    This     be    the 
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lone       I    seek,   Give  what   is     best,     This      all  my  pray'r  shall  be, 

mes  -  sen  -  gers,  Sweet  their  re  -  frain,  When  they  can     sing   with   me, 

part  -  ing    cry,    My    heart  shall  raise,   This     still  its   prayer  shall  be, 


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More  love,  0  Christ,  to  Thee, More  love  to  Thee,  More  love  to  Thee! 

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84 


W.  A.  MtTHLENBURG,  1826. 


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GLAD  Tl  Dl  NGS. 
Charles  Avison. 

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1    Shout  the  glad 

2.  Shout  the  glad 

3.  Shout  the  glad 


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ru  -  sa  -  lem  triumphs,  Mes 
ru   -   sa  -  lem  triumphs,    Mes 


si   -  ah  is     King!  Zi   -    on,    the 

si   -  ah  is     King!  Tell  how     He 

si   -  ah  is    King!  Mor-tals,   your 

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James  Edmeston,  1822. 


Rev.    J.    S.  SlDEBOTHAM. 


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1.      When   shall  the  voice  of     sing  -  ing  Flow  joy-  ful  -ly       a  -  long?  When 
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In      my    heart      to       Thee. 
In      my  prayers     to       Thee. 


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For      my      sins      in  -  deed. 
In      that       hap   -  py    land. 


By  per.  of  H.  N.  Whitney,  owner  of  Copyright. 


88 


Bishop  Heber.  1811. 


ORIENT. 
Mozart. 


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dark  -  ness  and  lend    us  Thine  aid,  Star       of  the  East    the  ho  - 

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E  -    dom   and  of-f'rings   di    -  vine,  Gems      of  the  moun-tain  and 

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ri  -  zon    a-dorn  ing, Guide  where  our  in-fant     Re  -  deem-er     is      laid. 

slumber  re-clin-ing,   Mak-er  and  Monarch  and     Sav-ior    of      all. 

pearls  of  the    o-cean,  Myrrh  from  the  for  -  est,   or    gold  from  the   mine, 

heart's  ad  -  o  -  ra  -  tion :  Dearer      to  God  are   the  prayers  of    the  poor. 


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Kr.v.  Rout.  Moffat. 


SAFE    HOME. 

Sin  ABTHUB  Sti. i.ivan. 


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1.  Can     I,     a      lit  -  tie  child, Do   a  -  ny-thing  for  those  Who  are  by  sin   de - 

2.  First  then  I  would  implore  The  Lord  to  change  each  heart,  Then  from  my  lit-tle 

3.  How  would  such  joy-f  ul  news  Their  inmost  souls  delight,  And  who  would  then  re- 

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I  I 

rea    -  son     why        I      may     not        if          I       real  -   ly 

may       be    given     To  point    out   Christ,  the      way  to 

child    may    know   The  bless  -  ings    Je    -    sus      can  be     - 

I 


try. 
heav'n. 
stow. 


90 


Mrs.  K.  H.  Johnson,  1873.  by  per. 


LUCIUS. 
Frkd.  L.  Morey. 


1.  The  whole  wide  world  for     Je  -  sus,Once  more    be  -  fore  we       part, 

2.  The  whole  wide  world  for     Je  -  sus,From  out     the    Gol-den      gate, 

3.  The  whole  wide  world  for     Je  -  sus,    Its  hearts  and  homes  and  thrones; 


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Ring  out  the  joy-  ful  watch-word,  From  ev  -  ery  grateful  heart. 
Thro'  all  the  South  Sea  is  -  lands,  To  China's  princely  state; 
Ring   out      a  -  gain  the  watch-word    In       loud  and  joy-ous      tones; 


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The  whole  wide  world  for      Je   -  sus:    Be     this     our   bat -tie  cry, 

From     In  -  dia's  vales  and  mountains/Inn/  Per-sia's    land  of  bloom. 

The  whole  wide  world  for     Je  -  sus,  With  prayer  the  song  we'll  wing, 


The     cru  -  ci  -  fied  shall  con  -  quer,  The    vie  -  to  -  ry       is      nigh. 

To     sto  -  ried-Pal  -  es    -  ti     -     na    And     Af  -  ric's  des  -  ert     gloom. 

And  speed  the  prayer  with  la 

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bor    Till  earth  shall* crown  Him  King. 


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Copyright  on  Music,  1887, 


Reginald  Hxber,  1837. 


ALL   SAINTS, 
HiNKY  si  i  pHBm  I  i  i  lkb,  by  per. 


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1.  The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war,  A  king- lv  crown  to    gam, 

2.  A    no  -  ble  ar-mv,men  and  boys, The  ma-tronand  the    maid, 


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blood -red  ban  -  ner  streams  a-far;  Who   follows   in     His     train?     Who 
round  the  Sav-ior's  throne  re-joice,  In  robes  of  light    ar  -  rayed.    They 


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fol  -  lows   in     His  train, 
fol-low     in    their  train. 


92 


Anon. 


A  U  R  E  L  I  A. 
Sam.  Sebastian  Wesley,  1868. 


1.  There  comes  a.    wail    of      an  -  guish    A  -  cross  the    o-cean 

2.  We    have  the   bless  -  ed      gos    -  pel,  We   know  its  priceless 

3.  Go  plant  the  cross    of      Je  -    sus     On    each   be-nighted 


wave, 
worth, 
shore, 

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It  pleads  for  help,    0,    Chris- tians,Poor,  dy  -  ing  souls  to 
We  read    the  grand  old     sto    -    ry      Of  Christ   the  Sav  -  ior's 
Go  wave    the    gos  -  pel    ban  -  ner,     Till   dark-ness  reigns  no 

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save. 
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Those  far     off     hea-then     na  -  tions,Who    sit        in  dark -est  night, 
0    haste,  ye    faith  -  f  ul  work  -  ers!    To  them    the  tid  -  ings  bear, 
And  while  the  seed    vou   scat  -  ter,    Far    o'er     the    o-cean's  foam. 


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Now  stretch  their  hands  im  -plor  -  ing,  And  cry  to  us  for  light. 
Glad  tid  -  ings  of  sal  -  va  -  tion,  That  they  our  light  may  share. 
We'll    pray  for    you    and     la  -    bor     In     mis  -  sion  fields  at    home. 


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98 

TUNE  "Aurelia." 


Axon. 


1  The  echo  still  ia  ringing 

The  grey  old  earth  around, 
The  name  of  Jesus  singing, 

With  fuller,  sweeter  sound. 
From  lands  of  date  and  palm  tree, 

The  glad  young  voices  sing 
Ilosanna  in  the  highest, 

Hosanna  to  our  King! 

2  We,  too,  would  join  the  triumph, 

We,  too,  would  raise  the  song, 
Would  swell  the  mighty  chorus 

Of  the  adoring  throng. 
For  since  He  died  to  save  us, 

Our  hearts  to  Him  we'll  bring 
And  follow  II im  forever, 

Jesus,  the  children's  King. 

TUNE,  ""Aurelia. 
Hjs.  Maria  Frakcea  Anderson. 

1  Our  country's  voice  is  pleading, 

Ye  men  of  God,  arise! 
His  providence  is  leading, 

The  land  before  you  lies; 
Day-gleams  are  o^er  it  brightening, 

And  promise  clothes  the  soil; 
Wide  fields  for  harvest  whitening, 

Invite  the  reaper's  toil. 

2  Go,  where  the  waves  are  breaking 

On  California's  shore, 
Christ's  precious  gospel  taking, 

More  rich  than  golden  ore; 
On  Alleghany's  mountains, 

Through  all  the  western  vale, 
Beside  Missouri's  fountains, 

Rehearse  the  wondrous  tale. 

3  The  love  of  Christ  unfolding, 

Speed  on  from  east  to  west, 
Till  all  His  cross  beholding, 

In  Him  are  fully  blest. 
Great  Author  of  salvation, 

Haste,  haste  the  glorious  day, 
When  we,  a  ransomed  nation, 

Thy  sceptre  shall  obey. 


94 


SPANISH   HYMN. 


Anon. 


1.  Lit    -    tie  build  -  ers       all       are       we,     Build  -  ers       for        e  - 

2.  One        by     one      the     stones   we        lay,     Build  -  ing      slow  -   ly, 

3.  On    mount  Leb  -  a  -    non'a    fair   heights,  By      our     man  -    y 


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ty;       Chil  ■ 
day,     Build 
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dren 

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for       our 

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Mis  -   sion      Bands, 
love       are         we, 
wa  -     ters       pour; 


Work  -  ing 

In       the 

Build  -  ing 


with 

lands 

all 


our  hearts  and  hands  Build 
be  -  yon.d  the  sea:  Build 
the      wide    world  o'er,        And 


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for        our  King,  By 

thought   and  pray'r  For 

eves       shall      see,  In 

I  I. 


te? 


the        of     -  fer 

the  souls  that 

a  glad  e    ■ 

r*  I 


ings  we  bring; 
suf  -  fer  there, 
ter    -    ni  ty, 


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& 


m-- 


^  . 


II 


Lay  -  ing  tern -plea     He  doth  raise,  FillM  with  life  and  light  and  p 
Build -ing    in      the     Bin-doo  land,  Where  the     i-dola  are    aa  sand. 
"Li v  -  ing stones'Ve  helped  to  bring,     Fur   the  pal -ace    of    our  King. 

_      _       J         _      _      _     M.     ^    m 


m 


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Anon. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan. 


mm 


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1.  Dear         Sav   -     ior,      bless      the  cbil 

2.  Dear       Lord,     come     Thou      to  help 

3.  Lord,      bless      the       work     we're  do 


dren   Who've 

us,         ()   - 
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gath  -   ered      here         to      -      day,         O 
bey     Thy       great     com    -     mand,    And 
bless     our       gifts,  though       small,    And 


send 
send 
hear     our  prayer 


thy     Ho   -    ly 

the   bless  -   ed 

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C.  Wesley,  1740. 


HOLLINGSIDE. 
Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1861. 


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3.  Thou,    0      Christ, 

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Thee       is  stayed,  All       my  help  from   Thee       I       bring 

is       Thy  name;  I        am       all  un  -  right  -  eous  -  ness; 

Foun  -  tain  art;  Free  -  ly        let  me      take      of      Thee; 

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my  de  -  fence-less  head,  With  the  shad  -  ow     of  Thy  wing, 
full   of     sin      I       am, Thou  art     full     of  truth  and  grace, 
up  with  -  in     my  heart, Rise    to     all       e  -  ter-ni-ty. 


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Mrs.  Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1848. 

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Richard  Storrs  Willis,  1860. 


1.  There         is  a       green      hill,         far  a 

2.  He  died      that      we        might        be  for 

3.  0  dear  -  ly,       dear  -     ly,  has        He 


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ST.  SYLVESTER. 
Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dyke,  1861. 


3KI 


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1.  Hark!  the  sound  of  an    -     gel  yoi 

2.  See,  ce   -    les  -  tial        ra  -   diance  stream 

3.  West  -    ward     ail  a    -    long        the  a 

4.  An  -     gels     from  the     realms       of  glo 


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0  -  ver  Bethlehem's  star  -  lit 
Light-ing    up     the     mid-night 
Trace  its  path-way   clear  and 
Peace  on  earth  de-light      to 

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sky,               'Tis    the  promised  Day-Star 
bright,              Star    of  hope  to    east-era 
sing,                Chil-dren,tell  the  wondrous 

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reign, 
high, 
light. 
Kinsr. 


i 


101 


Mr-.   Annii:  II.   Siii:imii:!:i>.    1^11. 


Henry   I".     Math 


1.  A-round  the  throne  of    God  in  heav'n,  Ten  thousand  children  stand; 

2.  What  bro't  them   to  that  world  a-  bove,  That  heav'n  bo  bright  and  fair } 

3.  Be-cause    the   Sav -ior  shed  His  blood,  To  wash    a  -  way  their  sin; 

4.  On  earth   they  sought  the  Savior's  grace, On  earth  they  loved  His  name, 


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Chil-  dren  whose  sins    are      all  forgiven,  A      ho  -   ly,  hap-py    band, 
Where  all        is    peace  and    joy,and  love;  How  came  those  children  there? 
Bathed  in     that  pure    and   pre-cious  flood,  Be-hold  them  white  and  clean 
So  now  they      see   His    bless-ed  face,  And  stand  be  -  fore  the  Lamb, 


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Sing-ing  glo  -  ry,         glo  -  ry, 


Glo  -  ry  be     to       God  on  high. 


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Frances  Ridley  IIayergal. 
Quietly. 


Alberto  Raxdegger. 


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bringing,  Fa  -  ther,  now  we  come  to 
bey  Thee,  Lov  -  ing,  praising,blessing,  blessed, 
glo  -  ry,  Like   the     an-gels'  song  a    -    bove. 
pow'-er,    And    the    glo  -  ry     are  Thine   own. 


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Daniel  March,  1869. 


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ELLESDIE 
Mozart. 


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1.  Hark!    the  voice  of  Je    -  sus 

2.  If      you  can  -  not  cross     the 

3.  If         a-mong  the  old    -   er 

4.  Let    none  hear  -on  i    -    dly 


say  -  ing ' 
o    -  cean, 
peo  -  pie 
say  -  ing, 


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Fields     arewhite,and     har  -  vest   wait -ing, 
You     can  find   the      hea  -  then  near  -  er, 
"Feed  my  lambs, "said  Christ,  our   Shepherd, 
While     the  souls    of      men     are     dy  -  ing, 


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bear       the     sheaves   a  -  way?" 
help       them       at     your  door, 
food       with    -    in   their  reach," 
Mas    -    ter         calls    for    you. 


Loud  and  strong  the 
If      you   can  -  not 
And      it   may     be 
Take    the  task   He 


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Mas  -    tor     call-eth,     Kick        re-wards      lie        of    -  fers      thee. 


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Who  will  an-swer  glad  -  ly  say  -  ing,"Here  am  I,  send  me, send  me." 
And  the  least  you  do  for  Je  -  sus  Will  be  pre  -  cious  in  His  sight. 
Will  be  found  a-mong  your  jew  -  els, When  you  reach  the  bet-  ter  land. 
An-swer  quickly   when  He  call-eth."Heream  I,       send  me,send  me.,J 


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TUNE,   "Ellesdie. 


Mrs.  LYDIA  II.  SlGOURNET. 


1  Onward,  onward  men  of  heaven! 

Bear  the  gospel's  banner  high; 
Rest  not  till  its  light  is  given, 

Star  of  every  pagan  sky: 
Send  it  where  the  pilgrim  stranger 

Faints  beneath  the  torrid  ray; 
Bid  the  red -browed  forest  ranger 

Hail  it,  ere  he  fades  away. 

2  Rude  in  speech,  or  grim  in  feature, 

Dark  in  spirit  though  he  be, 
Show  that  light  to  every  creature, — 

Prince  or  vassal,  bond  or  free. 
Lo!  they  haste  to  every  nation, 

Host  on  host  the  ranks  supply; 
Onward!  Christ  is  your  salvation, 

And  your  death  is  victory. 


JOG 


R.  M.  Edwards. 


^ 


German. 


1 


1.  God         make      my       life  a 

2.  God         make      my      life  a 


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WIN  GATE, 
Fred.  L.  Morey. 


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1.  We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own,  What-e'er    the  gift  may    be,    For 

2.  Oh,  hearts  are  bruised  and  dead,  And  homes  are  bare  and  cold,  And 

3.  To    com-fort  and    to  bless,     To   find      a  balm  for    woe,  To 

4.  The    cap  -  tive  to      re    -  lease,     To  God    the  lost    to   bring,  To 

5.  And    we     believe   Thy  word,  Tho'dim  our  faith  may    be;  What- 


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lambs,for  whom  the  Shep  -herd  bled,  Are  stray -ing  from  the    fold, 

tend  the  lone  and    fa   -  ther-less,   Is  an -gels' work  be  -  low. 

teach  the   way    of     life      and  peace,  It  is      a  Christ-like  thing. 

e'er  for  Thine  we     do        0    Lord, We  do      it      tin  -  to     Thee. 


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C.  F.  Alexander. 


HASTINGS. 
Feed.  L.  Morey. 


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2.     Christians, 

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love     so 

3.     Haste,   0! 

haste 

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Whom  His       soul      in       trav  -  ail  knew;     Thou  sand      voi    -   ces, 

Of     the        nail,     the  thorn,  the  spear,      Ye,    who     know      Him, 

Rise      a    -     gainst  us      when    we  stand       In      the      judg  -  ment 

Light    of         na  -   tions,  lead     us  o'er;     When   we      seek       them, 

a-fcJ  •      yu     . _  « « a ■*-■+-   *Tj- 


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113 


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Thou-sand     voi  -  ces      Call     us  o'er      ths 

Ye,     who  know  Him,  Guide  them  from   their 

In       the    judg-ment,  From  some  far       for  - 

When   we     Beek  them,    Let     Thy  Spir  -  it 


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Rev.  E.  II.  Sears,  1850. 

1  It  came  upon  the  midnight  clear, 

That  glorious  song  of  old, 
From  angels  bending  near  the  earth 

To  touch  their  harps  of  gold; 
"Peace  on  the  earth,  good  will  to  men 

From  heaven's  all  glorious  King, 
The  world  in  solemn  stillness  lay 

To  hear  the  angels  sing." 

2  Still  through  the  cloven  skies  they  come, 

With  peaceful  wings  unfurled, 
And  still  their  heavenly  music  floats 

O'er  all  the  weary  world; 
Above  the  sad  and  lowly  plains 

They  bend  on  hovering  wing, 
And  ever  o'er  its  Babel-sounds, 

The  blessed  angels  sing. 

3  For  lo!  the  days  are  hastening  on, 

By  prophet  bards  foretold, 
When   with  the  ever-circling  years 

Comes  round  the  age  of  gold; 
When  peace  shall  over  all  the  earth 

Its  ancient  splendors  fling. 
And  the  whole  world  give  back  the  song, 

Which  now  the  angels  sing. 


TUNE,  "LocFiby," 
Page  40. 


114 


Mary.  J.  "VYillcox. 


MORNING  STAR  HYMN. 


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1.  0  Morn 

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ing  Star!  Dear  Morn-  ing  Star!  May  an  -  gels  guard  thy 
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thy    cab    -in   home      to-day?  Who  rule  thy    deck  and 


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From  isle 
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lieal  their  sin,  Make  "home,  sweet  home,  "where  hate  has 
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IOWA. 
Aaron  Chapin,  1823. 


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ward  and  sea  -  ward,  high      and  wide;  Our      glo  -   ry      on  -  ly 

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in  the  Cross,  Our       on  -    ly     hope,    the  Cru 

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TUNE,  "Bost. 


Anon. 


Blessed  Savior,  Thou  didst  suffer 

Little  ones  to  come  to  Thee, 
Lo!  we  offer  now  our  tribute, 

Let  our  praise  accepted  be; 
Mid  the  hallelujahs  ringing, 

Mid  the  burst  of  angel  song 
Stoop  to  hear  our  childish  singing 

Listen  to  an  infant  throng. 

For  a  cry  of  deepest  sorrow, 

Comes  across  the  waters  blue; 
"Ye  who  know  salvation's  story, 

Haste  to  help  and  save  us  too. 
Shed,  oh,  shed  the  gospel  glory 

O'er  the  darkness  of  our  night, 
Till  the  gloomy  shadows  vanish 

In  its  full  and  blessed  light.'' 

For  the  poor  benighted  millions 

We  can  give  and  work  and  pray, 
And  our  gifts  and  prayers  united, 

Sure  will  speed  that  happy  day, 
When  no  more  to  idols  bowing 

All  shall  own  our  Jesus,  King, 
And  ten  thousand  voices  ringing 

Shall  His  praise  victorious  sing. 


120 


Miss  Harriet  Auber,  1829. 


PpiipP^M^ 


HERALD  ANGELS. 
Felix  Mendelssohn,  1846. 

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1.  Has-ten,  Lord,     the  glo  -  rious  time,  When  beneath  Mes  -  si  ■ 

2.  Then  shall  wars     and  tu  -  mnlts  cease, Then  be  ban-ish'd  grief 

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Right-eous- ness,   and  joy  and     peace,    Un-dis-turVd, shall  ev 


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Time  shall   sun   and  moon  ob -scure,  Seas   be  dried   and   rocks  be   riven; 

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But   His  reign  shall  still     en -dure,   End- less       as      the    days  of  heaven, 


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Sa-tan   and      his  host  o'er-thrown,  Bound  in  chains,  shall  hurt   no  more. 
But  his  reign  shall  still     en  -  dure,     End-less      as       the  days    of  heuv'n. 

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1 


TUNE,  "Herald  Angels. 
1812 

Go,  ye  messengers  of  God, 

Like  the  beams  of  morning  fly; 
Take  the  wonder  working  rod, 

Wave  the  banner  cross  on  high: 
Where  the  lofty  minaret 

Gleams  along  the  morning  skies 
Wave  it  till  the  crescent  set, 

And  the  "Star  of  Jacob"  rise. 

Go  to  many  a  tropic  isle 

In  the  bosom  of  the  deep, 
Where  the  skies  forever  smile, 

And  th'oppressed  forever  weep.  » 

O'er  the  negro's  night  of  care 

Pour  the  living  light  of  heaven. 
Chase  away  the  fiend  despair 

Bid  him  hope  to  be  forgiven. 

Where  the  golden  gates  of  day 

Open  on  the  palmy  East, 
Wide  the  bleeding  cross  display, 

Spread  the  gospel's  richest  feast. 
Bear  the  tidings  round  the  ball, 

Visit  every  soil  and  sea. 
Preach  the  cross  of  Christ  to  all, 

Christ,  whose  love  is  full  and  free. 


122 


Rev.  Edward  Perronett,  1.780. 


CORONATION. 
Oliver  Holdex,  1793. 


3": 


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4.  Oh!  that   with  yon  -  der  sa -cred  throng,  We  at     His      feet   may 

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TUNE,  "Coronation. 


Anon. 


1  Hosanna!  be  the  children's  song 

To  Christ,  the  children's  King, 
His  praise  to  whom  our  souls  belong 
Let  all  the  children  sing. 

2  Hosanna!  on  the  wings  of  light, 

O'er  earth  and  ocean  fly, 
Till  morn  to  eve,  and  noon  to  night 
And  heaven  to  earth  reply. 


3  Hosanna!  then  our  song  shall  be; 
Hosanna  to  our  King, 
This  is  the  children's  jubilee, 
Let  all  the  children  sing. 


124 


Dorothy  Ann  Thrupp. 


John  H.  Willcox. 


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1.  Sav  -  ior,    like     a  Shep  -herd  lead    us,  Much  we  need   Thy 

2.  Thou  hast  promised  to      re  -  ceive   us,  Poor  and  sin  -  ful 

3.  Ear  -  ly       let    us  seek   Thy    fa  -  vor,  Ear  -  ly  let      us 


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Bless  -  ed     Jc  -  sus,  Thou    hast   bought  us, Thine  W6   arc. 
Bless  -  cd     Je  -  sus,    Let      us         car-   ly   turn    to   Thee. 
Bless  -  ed     Je  -  sus,  Thou   hast     lov'd    us,  love    us    still.     A  -  mew 

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TUNE.  "Savior,  Like  a  Shepherd  Lead  us 


Anon. 


1  In  the  vineyard  of  our  Father 

Daily  work  we  find  to  do; 
Scattered  gleanings  we  may  gather 
Though  we  are  but  young  and  few; 

Little  clusters, 
Help  to  fill  the  garners  too. 

2  Toiling  early  in  the  morning 

Catching  moments  through  the  day, 
Nothing  small  or  lowly  scorning, 
While  we  work,  and  watch  and  pray; 

Gathering  gladly, 
Freewill  offerings  by  the  way. 

3  Not  for  selfish  praise  or  glory, 

Not  for  objects   nothing  worth 
But  to  send  the  blessed  story 
Of  the  gospel  o'er  the  earth 

Telling  mortals, 
Of  our  Lord  and  Savior's  birth, 

4  Steadfast  then  in  our  endeavor, 

Heavenly  Father,  may  we  be; 
And  forever,  and  forever, 
We  will  give  the  praise  to  Thee, 

Hallelujah, 
Singing  alj  eternity. 


FREDERICK. 
Fred.  L.  Morey. 

J- 


1.  Oh!  Mighty  King  of 

2.  Oh!  Savior,  bleeding, 

3.  Oh!  Savior,  com-ing, 


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Joiln  Fawcett.   1  707. 


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II 


128 


Brightly 


1.  Car  -   ol,  sweetly     car 

2.  Car  -   ol,  sweetly     car 

3.  Car  -   ol,  sweetly     car 


ol,      A     Sav  -ior  born    to  -  day; 
ol,      As  when  the   an  -  gel    throng 
ol,     The   hap-  py  Christmas  time; 


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Hark,  the  bells  are  peal  -   ing,    Their  mer  -  ry,    mer  -  ry      chime.: 


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Car  -  ol,   sweet-ly     car   -   ol,  Good  will     with  peace  and     love, 
Car  -  ol,   sweet-ly     car   -   ol,    Ye    shin  -  ing   ones     a   -    bove, 


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Sing  in   loud-est      mini  -  bers.Oh,  sing     re  -  deem-ing       love. 


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1.  Come        to   Je  -  sus,  lit  -  tie  one, 

2.  Seek       His  face  without   de-lay; 


Alberto  Randegger. 


S=* 


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Give     Him  now  your  heart; 


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Henry  Alford. 


A.    METIlrLr-.-EL,    AlT.    bv    B.    C. 


1.  When  in      the   Lord  Je 

2.  We,  too,    are  taught  to 

3.  Soon  shall  the  Lord    a 
•i.  Then  may   our  youth-ful 

J  /?-  J  / 


ho    -  voh's  name, The  Sav-ior       low  -  ly 

know  the     Lord,  To  fear  His     name,  to 

gain  pass     by      To  judgment,  from  His 

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burst   up   -   on   the  world  the  song:  Ho  -  san  -  na 

cho  -  rus       of     e  -  ter  -  nal  song:  Ho  -  san  -  na 


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L35 


Mib.  r.  ii.  DeWitt, 


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1.     Hear  the    pen  -  nies  drop  -  ping,        List  -  en      as        they   fall, 
Now  while  we     are     lit    -    tie,  Pen  -  nies   are       our  s: 


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We     will  give      Him    more; 


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136 


Rev.  John  King,  1830. 


SALVATION. 
Mozart. 


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1.  When,  His   Sal  -  va  -  tion  bringing,    To     Zi   -  on    Je  -   sus  came, 

2.  And   since  the  Lord    re  -  tain-eth     His  love     for  chil  -dren  still, 

3.  For  should  we   fail   pro  -  claim-ing  Our  great  Ke-deem-er's  praise 


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Tho'  now.     as  King  He  reign-eth      On      Zi  -  on's  heav'nly    hill; 
The  stones  our  si  -  lencesham-ing,  Would  their  Ho  -  san-nas   raise. 


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Nor  did   their  zeal   of-fend     him,  But    as      he     rode     a  -  long, 
We'll  flock   a-round  His  ban  -  ner,  Who  sits    up  -  on  '   His  throne, 
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lie  let  them  still  at  -  tend  Him  And  smiled  to  hear  their  Bong. 
And  cry  a  -  loud,  "Ho  -  Ban  -  na,  To  Da  -  yid'a  roy  -  al  Son." 
No,  while  our  hearts  are      ten  -  der,  They  too  shall     be    the     Lord's. 


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TUNE,    "Salvation. 


Anon. 


Lift  high  the  royal  standard, 

For  Christ  has  saved  from  sin; 
Upon  the  cross  He  suffered 

To  bring  Salvation  in, 
Go  tell  the  heathen  nations 

Who  in  their  sorrows  dwell, 
That  Christ,  the  Prince  of  Glory, 

Redeems  from  death  and  hell. 


2  Filled  with  the    love    of  Jesus, 

Our  prayers  like  incense  rise, 
And  Christ  our  royal  Captain 

Is  smiling  from  the  skies. 
The  ark  of  God  is  moving, 

The  heathen  temples  fall, 
"We'll  take  the  world  for  Jesus, 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


138 


Bishop  Heber,  1819. 


MISSIONARY    HYMN. 
Dr.  Mason,  1823. 


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claim,      Till   each  re  -  mot-est     na  -  tion  Has  heard  Mes  -si-ah's  name. 

slain,      Re  -deem-er,  King,  Ore  -  a  -    tor,   In    bliss  re-turns  to  reign. 

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1  Now  be  the  Gospel  banner 

In  every  land  an  furled, 
And  be  the  shout  "HoBanna!" 

Re-echoed  through  the  world, 
Till  every  isle  and  nation, 

Till  every  tribe  and  tongue 
Receive  the  great  salvation, 

And  join  the  happy  throng. 

2  Yes — Thou  shalt  reign  forever, 

0  Jesus,  King  of  kings, 
Thy  light,  Thy  love,  Thy  favor, 

Each  ransomed  captive  sings. 
The  isles  for  Thee  are  waiting, 

The  deserts  learn  Thy  praise, 
The  hills  and  valleys  greeting, 

The  song  responsive  raise: 


L39 

TUNE,  "Missionary  Hymn,'' 


Ida  Glenwood. 


TUNE,    "Missioqary   Hymn." 


1  God's  vineyard  is  not  bounded 

By  ocean,  sea,  or  shore; 
Go  preach  to  every  nation, 

The  Christ  whom  you  adore. 
Go  teach  the  heathen  mother 

The  way  of  life  and  truth, 
And  sow  the  seeds  of  wisdom 

In  tender  hearts  of  youth. 

2  Our  Master  is  our  leader 

In  every  work  of  love; 
We  may  not  pause  or  falter, 

He  watches  from  above. 
And  oh,  what  joy  will  thrill  us 
In  those  bright  fields  of  light; 

To  meet  the  ransomed  spirits 
From  heathen  lands  of  night. 

By  per.  Woman's  Baptist  Miss.  Soc.  of  the  West. 


140 


Rev.  Sam.  F.  Smith,  1831. 


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2.  See   hea  -  then     na-tions   bend 

3.  Blest  riv   -   er     of     sal   -   va   - 
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•  ing,    Be  -  fore   the   God   we  love, 
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And  thou-sand  hearts  as  -  cend  -  ing  In  grat  -  i  -  tude  a  -  bove; 
Flow    thou     to      ev  -  'ry      na     -  tion,  Nor   in       thy     rich- ness  stay; 


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Jam&s  Bdmeston. 


Koll  on,  thou  mighty  ocean; 

And  as  thy  billows  flow, 
Bear  messengers  of  mercy 

To  every  land  below. 
Arise,  ye  gales,  and  waft  them 

Safe  to  the  destined  shore; 
That  man  may  sit  in  darkness 

And  death's  black  shade  no  more. 

0  Thou  eternal  Ruler, 

Who  holdest  in  Thine  arm 
The  tempests  of  the  ocean, 

Protect  them  from  all  harm! 
Thy  presence,  Lord,  be  with  them, 

Wherever  they  may  be: 
Though  far  from  us  who  love  them, 

Still  let  them  be  with  Thee. 


TUNE,  "Webb" 


James  Montgomery,  1822. 

1  Hail  to  the  Lord's  anointed, 

Great  David's  greater  Son! 
Hail,  in  the  time  appointed, 

His  reign  on  earth  begun! 
He  comes  to  break  oppression, 

To  set  the  captive  free; 
To  take  away  transgression, 

And  rule  in  equity. 

2  He  comes  with  succor  speedy, 

To  those  who  suffer  wrong; 
To  help  the  poor  and  needy, 

And  bid  the  weak  be  strong; 
To  give  them  songs  for  sighing, 

Their  darkness  turn  to  light — 
Whose  souls  condemned,  and  dying, 

Are    precious  in  His  sight. 

3  For  Him  shall  prayer  unceasing, 

And  daily  vows  ascend; 
His  kingdom  still  increasing, 

A  kingdom  without  end. 
The  tide  of  time  shall  never 

His  covenant  remove; 
His  name  shall  live  forever, 

That  name  to  us  is — Love, 


142 


Rev.  W.  A.  Muhlenberg,  1826. 


STOCKWELL 
Rev.  Darius  Eliot  Jones.  1847. 


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TUNE, 
Thomas  Hastings. 

1  He  that  goeth  forth  with  weeping, 

Bearing  precious  seed  in  love, 
Never  tiring,  never  sleeping, 
Findeth  mercy  from  above 

2  Soft  descend  the  dews  of  heaven, 

Bright  the  rays  celestial  shine; 
Precious  fruits  will  thus  be  given, 
Through  an  influence  all  divine. 

3  Sow  thy  seed,  be  never  weary, 

Let  no  fears  thy  soul  annoy; 
Be  the  prospect  ne'er  so  dreary, 
Thou  shalt  reap  the  fruits  of  joy. 

4  Lo,  the  scene  of  verdure  brightening, 

See  the  rising  grain  appear! 
Look  again!  the  fields  are  whitening, 
For  the  harvest  time  is  near. 


'Stockwell 


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W.  Williams,  1773. 

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2.  Kingdoms  wide,that  sit      in  darkness, Grant  them, Lord, the  glorious 

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TUNE.     "St.  Gertrude. 
Pagi    - 


1  Bear  the  message  onward! 

Spread  it  far  and  wide; 
Let  the  distant  nations 

Know  that  Jesus  died; 
Died,  that  God  might  justly 

Sinners  now  forgive; 
Died,  that  through  His  merit, 

Guilty  man  might  live. 

Chorus. 

Bear  the  message  onward! 

Spread  it  far  and  wide; 
Let  the  distant  nations 

Know  that  Jesus  died. 

2  Bear  the  message  onward! 

Over  land  and  sea; 
Nothing,  save  the  Gospel, 

Makes  men  noble, — free. 
Spread,  0  spread  the  teaching 

Fraught  with  endless  bliss; 
Angels  well  might  covet 

Work  so  grand  as  this.—Cno. 

3  Bear  the  message  onward! 

'Tis  so  grandly  true, 
Where-so-e'er  it  cometh 

Eden  blooms  anew. 
Work  performed  for  Jesus 

Cannot  go  unblessed; 
Not  till  life  is  ended 

Must  God's  servants  rest, — Cho. 


146 


Rev.  Geo. 


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DUFFIELD,    1858. 

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TULLY. 
Lowell  Mason,  1860. 


3 


1.  Stand 

2.  Stand 

3.  Stand 

4.  Stand 


up, stand  up 
up, stand  up 
up, stand  up 
up,stand  up 


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for  Je  -  sus!    The    trum-pet  call     o    -  bey, 

for  Je  -  sus!  Stand    in  His  strength  a  -  lone, 

for  Je  -  sus!    The  strife  will  not   be      long; 

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*ength  to  strength  op-pose, 
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147 

TUNE,    'Jesus  keep  mt 


Josephine  Pollabd,  by  per. 

1  I  was  but  a  Little  lamb. 

From  the  shepherd  straying, 
WheD  I  heard  witbiu  my  heart 
Some  one  softly  saying: — 

Chokis. 

Follow  me,  follow  me, 

I  will  safely  guide  thee, 
Through  the  stormy  ways  of  life, 
Walking  close  beside  thee. 


o 


2  Never  turning  from  that  voice, 

Never  disobeying; 
Let  me  know  that  unto  me 
Christ  is  ever  saying; — Cho. 

3  Early  to  His  loving  care 

Shall  my  heart  be  given, 
For  each  step  I  take  with  Him 
Brings  me  nearer  heaven. — Cho. 


Mrs.  S.  B.  Titheringtox.   In  "Hymn  Leaflet." 

1  The  voice  of  God  is  calling, 

To  all  His  ransomed  host, 
"March  on!  your  foes  are  falling, 

In  vain  their  empty  boast." 
But  haste!  for  souls  are  dying 

For  whom  Christ  Jesus  bled, 
And  hungry  souls  are  crying, 

"0  give  us  heavenly  bread!" 

2  The  promised  day  is  breaking, 

The  shadows  flee  apace; 
When  all  the  nations  waking 

Shall  taste  the  Saviour's  grace 
Till  bells  in  Christian  steeples, 

Shall  ring  from  sea  to  sea; 
And  every  country's  peoples 

To  Jesus  bow  the  knee. 

By  per.  of  Womans  Baptist  Miss.  Soc.  of  the  West. 


TUNE,   "Tully. 


_. 


148 


CONTENTS 


First  Line.  Autiior. 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have Rev.  Cliarles  Wesley, 

Ahoy!  ahoy,  good  ship  ahoy! Florence E.  Homer. 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name Rev.  Edward  Perronett. 

Angel  voices  ever  singing Rev.  Francis  Pott. 

Around  the  throne  of  God  in  heaven Mrs.  A.  H.  Shepherd. 

Bear  the  message  onward Anon. 

Blessed  Savior  Thou  didst  suffer Anon. 

Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning. .  Bishop  Heber. 

Bring  gifts  unto  the  Lord  to  day Mrs.  Myra  Pitkin. 

Can  a  little  child  like  me Mary  Mapes  Dodge. 

Can  I  a  little  child Rev.  Robert  Moffat. 

Carol,  sweetly  carol 

Christ  for  the  world  we  sing Rev.  Samuel  Wolcott. 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  again Trans,  by  Katherine 

Tram.  K.  Winkworth. 

Come  Holy  Spirit,  Power  divine Mrs.  M.  J.  Willcox. 

Come  to  Jesus  little  one Anon. 

Come  ye  faithful  raise  the  strain Rev.  John  Mason  Neale. 

Dear  Savior,  bless  the  Children Anon. 

From  Greenland's  icy  mountains Bishop  Heber. 

Give  thanks  all  Christian  people Anon. 

God  make  my  life  a  little  light R.  M.  Edwards, 

God  of  heaven  hear  our  singing F.  R.  Havergal. 

God's  vineyard  is  not  bounded Ida  Glenwood. 

Go  forward  Christian  soldier Lawrence  Tuttiett. 

Go  labor  on  while  it  is  day Dr.  Bonar. 

Go  ye  messengers  of  God , Joshua  Marsden. 

Gracious  Spirit,  dwell  with  me Rev.  Thomas  Lynch. 

Great  Shepherd  of  the  sheep Anon. 

Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion's  glad  morning.,.  Thomas  Hastings. 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  anointed James  Montgomery. 

Happy  are  we,  God's  own  little  flock Mrs.  K.  H.  Johnson. 

Hark !  hark  my  soul F.  W.  Faber. 

Hark!  the  sound  of  angel  voices Anon. 

Hark!  the  voice  of  Jesus  saying Rev.  Daniel  March. 

Hark!  the  voices  loudly  calling Anon. 

Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  time Miss.  Harriet  Auber. 

Hear  the  pennies  dropping Mrs.  F.  H.  Deicitt. 


Composer.      Page 


Aaron  Chapin 

116 

E.  D.  Eaton. 

59 

Oliver  Holden. 

122 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

26 

Henry  E.Matthews.  101 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

145 

Mozart. 

119 

Mozart. 

88 

76 

Samuel  Webbe. 

79 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

89 

128 

W.  F.  Sherwin. 

11 

Henry  Carey. 

66 

70 

Alberto  Randegger. 

132 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

46 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

95 

Lowell  Mason. 

138 

Fred.  L.  Morey. 

32 

German. 

106 

Alberto  Randegger. 

102 

Lowell  Mason. 

139 

Alex.  Ewing. 

44 

Geo.  F.  Root. 

72 

Mendelssohn. 

121 

English. 

17 

52 

Lowell  Mason. 

77 

Geo.  James  Webb. 

141 

Fred.  L  Morey. 

14 

Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes. 

42 

Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes. 

100 

Mozart. 

104 

118 

Mendelssohn. 

120 

Carl  Groos. 

135 

I  19 


I'lK-T    LIHB.  Al  THOU. 

He  that  goeth  forth  with  weeping Thomat  Hading*. 

Hushed  was  the  evening  hymn Rev  J.  I).  Burns 

Hosanna  be  the  children'!  song 

I  cannot  do  great  things  for  Him Anon, 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  Bay II  Bonar. 

In  the  freshness  of  the  morning. Ella  G.  Ives. 

In  the  vineyard  of  our  Father Anon. 

Into  i  hose  far  oil  lands Anon. 

I  have  often  said  my  prayers John  Burton. 

It  came  upon  the  midnight  clear Rev.  E.  II.  Sears. 

I  think  when  I  read  that  sweet  story Mrs.  Jemima  Luke. 

I  was  but  a  little  lamb Josephine  Pollard, 

Jesus  bids  us  shine Mrs.  E.  II.  Miller. 

Jesus,  from  Thy  throne  on  high 

Jesus  high  in  glory F.  W.  Harris. 

Jesus  hear  us  as  we  pray, W.  A.  Bartleit. 

Jesus,  lover  of  mjr  soid Chas.  Wesley. 

Jesus  loves  the  little  children Anon. 

Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun Isaac  Watts 

Jesus,  tender  Savior Anon. 

Lift  high  the  royal  standard Anon. 

Little  builders  all  are  we Anon. 

Little  drops  of  water , E.  C.  Brewer. 

Little  givers!  come  and  bring Anon. 

Lord,  her  watch  Thy  Church  is  keeping Anon. 

Lord  of  my  life,  whose  tender  care 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ Elizabeth  P.  Prentiss. 

More  power  to  serve  Thee,  Lord Martha  Tyler  Gale. 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee Sarah  F.  Adams. 

Now  be  the  gospel  banner Thomas  Hastings 

O  Lamb  of  God,  most  lowly 

O  Lord,  our  God,  arise B.  Wardlaw. 

O  mighty  King  of  glory Anon. 

O  Morning  Star Mrs.  M.  J.  Willcox. 

Once  again,  dear  Lord,  we  pray Mrs.  M.  J.  Willcox. 

Once  again  the  bells  are  ringing Anon. 

Once  was  heard  the  song  of  children Mrs.  S.  B.  Pratt. 

Only  a  drop  in  the  bucket Anon. 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers Rev.  S.  Baring  Gould* 

Onwrard,  onward,  men  of  heaven, Lydia  H.  Sigourney. 

O  spirit  of  the  living  God 

O  that  the  Lord's  salvation Henry  F.  Lyte. 

Our  country's  voice  is  pleading Maria  F.  Anderson. 

O'er  the  gloomy  hills  of  darkness W.  Williams. 


(  OMPOSES          !  ' 

O.K. 

Rev.  I).  E.  Jones. 

L40 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

60 

188 

34 

Louis  Spoh  r. 

Y.s 

135 

65 

65 

Richard  8.  Willis. 

118 

John  Henry  Cornell.  24 

147 

Jas.  McOrandhom. 

30 

53 

J.  Stainer. 

20 

W.  A.  Bartlett. 

74 

Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes. 

96 

Carl  Reinecke. 

29 

Chas.  Zevner 

12 

Henry  N.  Whitney. 

87 

Mozart 

137 

94 

Carl  Reinecke. 

5 

Carl  Reinecke. 

6 

48 

60 

W.  H.  Doane. 

83 

Rev.  C.  S.  Richard* 

.  28 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

80 

Lowell  Mason. 

139 

63 

Geo.  F.  Handel. 

82 

Fred.  L.  Morey. 

126 

114 

Alberto  Randcgger. 

31 

Rev.  Robert  Lowry. 

54 

38 

B.  C.  F. 

69 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

8 

Mozart. 

105 

Arr.  by  C.  II  Rink. 

57 

Sir  A.  Sullivan. 

4 

S.  S.  Wesley. 

93 

Tlws.  Hastings. 

144 

150 

First  Line.  Author. 

Pity  the  children  across  the  sea Anon. 

Praise  to  Thee,  Thou  great  Creator John  Fawcett. 

Praise  ye  the  Father Mrs.  Elizabeth  diaries. 

Read  o'er  your  marching  orders Rev.  Dr.  Rankin. 

Roll  on  thou  mighty  ocean James  Edmeston. 

Savior  like  a  shepherd  lead  us Dorothy  Ann  Thrupp. 

Savior  of  little  children Esther  Thome. 

Savior,  who  Thy  flock  art  feeding Rev.  W.  A.  Muhlenberg. 

Shepherd  of  tender  youth Clement  of  Alexandria. 

Shout  the  glad  tidings Rev.  W.  A.  Muhlenberg. 

Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  arise Anon. 

Souls  in  heathen  darkness  lying C.  F.  Alexander. 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus • . .  Rev.  Geo.  Duffield. 

Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be F.  R.  Havergal. 

The  echo  still  is  ringing Anon. 

The  morning  light  is  breaking Rev.  S.  F.  Smith. 

There  comes  a  wail  of  anguish Anon. 

There  is  a  green  hill  far  away Cecil  F.  Alexander. 

There  is  a  happy  land Andrew  Young. 

There's  a  song  in  the  air , J.  G.  Holland. 

The  sands  of  time  are  sinking Annie  Ross  Cousin. 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war Bishop  Heber. 

The  voice  of  God  is  calling Mrs.  8.  B.  Titherington. 

The  whole  wide  world  for  Jesus Mrs.  K.  H.  Johnson. 

The  wise  may  bring  their  learning Anon. 

Uplift  the  banner,  let  it  float Bishop  Doane. 

Wake  the  song  of  jubilee Rev.  Leonard  Bacon. 

Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night John  Bowring. 

We  are  a  little  gleaming  band Anon. 

We  are  children,  happy  children Anon. 

We  come  to  ask  our  Father  now Anon. 

We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own W.  W.  How. 

We  march,  we  march  to  victory Rev.  Gerard  Moultrie. 

We're  a  band  of  mission  workers Anon. 

What  can  I  give  to  Jesus Anon. 

What  shall  little  children  bring Louise  M.  Alcott. 

When  He  cometh,  when  He  cometh Rev.  W.  0.  dishing 

When  His  salvation  bringing Rev.  John  King. 

When  in  the  Lord  Jehovah's  name Dean  Alford. 

When  shall  the  voice  of  singing James  Edmeston. 

While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks. Nahum  Tate. 

H.    8.    BIGELOW.     MUSIC   TYPOGRAPHER!    113    AOAM3    6T.,   CHICAGO. 


Composer.  Page. 
Rsv.W.  A.  Bartlett.    16 

127 
61 
45 

141 

124 
36 

142 
64 
84 
13 

112 

146 

3 

93 

140 
92 
98 
58 

130 


F.  F.  Flemming. 
Alexander  Ewing. 
Lowell  Mawn. 


Rev.  D.  E.  Jones. 
Felice  Giardini. 
Chas.  Avison. 
Chas.  Zeuner. 
Fred.  L.  Morey. 
Dr.  Lowell  Mason. 
Reinecke. 
Sam.  S.  Wesley. 
Geo.  J.  Webb. 
Sain.  S.  Wesley. 
Richard  S.  Willis. 
Sam  S.  Wesley. 


Chas.  D'  Urban. 
Henry  S.  Cutler, 
Lowell  Mason. 
Fred.  L.  Morey. 


56 

91 

147 

90 

62 

J.  B.  Calkin.  117 

Arr.  by  Geo.Eingsley.  10 

Lowell  Mason.  68 

Rev.  W.  A.  Bartlett.   40 

33 

Rev.  W.  A.  Bartlett.  41 

Fred.  L.  Morey.        108 

Joseph  Barnby.  109 

18 

35 

Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes.       78 

Geo.  F.  Root.  21 

Mozart.  136 

Arr.  by  B.  C.  F.       134 

Rev.J.L.SidebotMm.  86 

Geo.  F.  Handel.  73 


Decker  Bros.  Pianos, 

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A  Hieland  Laddie.     Medium1  grade  piano  piece. 
Will  0'  the  Wisp.     For  piano.  -  - 

Magdalen.     Song  for  medium  or  low  voice.  - 

The  Boat  Ride.     Quartette  for  mixed  voices.         - 


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