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) DESERET BANK BUILDINGS, SALT LAKE CITY. 


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Pearly Water, pure as Snow, 9 \° 
The Sabbath day, 4 5 
Norway, ‘ KS; 
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St. George, : ; Cs 
Thorough Bass and Harmony, € 
Bouquet Walz, AY 


22 


Contents of No. 2. 
Sweet Little Posies, | 
A Song of Praise, 
freedom Waltz, 
On the Mountain Tops Appearing, 
Thoreuzh Bass and Harmony. 
Contents of No, 38. 
A Prayer for Mother, 
Work, Saints, Work! 
May, 
Jmperial Mazurke, 
Reverence, 
Thorough Bass and: Harmony. 


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A PRAYER FOR MOTHER. 


SONG. 


8. BEESLEY. 


WORDS AND MUSIC BY 


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Guard 


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AE ae Ba __. AAACN 
sot enn Son a = ve || 
| =a —+- G ile RISE i 
For me_ bear this my prayer To the All - su - preme on high. 
With what pride, did she guide, All my _ heed-less_ steps from harm! 
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Guard, pre-serve and shield from sor-row Her that gave me _ life and love. 


her careand fond de - vo-tion, In thy love re - mem- ber’d be, 


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Be thou near; guide and _ cheer, Through life’s path way 
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21 


WORE, SAINTS, WORE! 
Words by Hucu Knovucu, Music by Jos. J. Daynegs. 


1 ’Tis God’s King-dom: up and do - ing! Work, Saints, work! Ne’er de-spair, nor i - dly view-ing! 
2 God hath giv-en us the pow-er; Work, Saints, work! On us bless-ings He doth show- er, 
3 Work then for His Kingdom true; Work, Saints. work! For we have yet muchto do; 

4. oe the world let us rs free; a ey work! eae is strength in u - 2 - ty; 


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, Saints, work! Should we then un- grate-ful be, sit -(ting “09 = tdly 
k, Saints, work! Build His tem - ples through the land; work as Zi -_ on’s 
, Saints, work! Nev - er. let our ar-mour rust; Fightthe fight the 
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while we _ see, Near ap-proach E ~- ter - ni ty? Work, Saints, work! 
cho - sen band; Join each oth er, heart and hand; Work, Saints, work! 
right and - Al - ways on the Lord we'll trust ; Work, Saints, work! 


255 Steet 


1 Oh how sweet the month of May! Charm-ing May! Love-ly May! Na-ture smiles the live-longday In the monthof May. 

2 Flow-ers beau-ti-ful and fair, Bright and gay, bloomin May, And with fra-grance fill the air, In the month of May. 

3 Inthe vale and on the lea, Cheer-y May! mer-ry May! Sweet-est song-birds sing to thee, Sing to wel-come May. 
4 Bright-est “e of oe the year, Smil-ing May! Hap- oy le Let usall with thea ‘vee Praise the God of May. 
& -@- -B- 


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24 


CATECHISM 


Continued from last number. 


SEVENTHS. he 


Dim. (9). Minor (10). Major (11). 
en he. Pa iu a ——+,———- ves aeoes , 
a ee The ag ae ——— ein 
é ERE ce pe 0 a ne ee 
OCTAVES. 
Dim, (11). Perfect (12). 


Pe . “3 di: * sheet . * » ; : nS | | 
NY AND THOROUGH BASS, 
| 

. 


NINTHS (or COMPOUND SECONDS), 


Minor (18). Major (14). . 


and similarly with tenths, elevenths, and other compound intervals. . — 

As a certain mode of familiarizing himself with the different species of intervals, the pupil} 
is advised to construct a Table, similar to the above, on all the other notes of the chre | 
matic scale. qj 

Intervals are also divided into consonant and pissonant. The extreme notes of the for | 
mer class, when sounded together, produce a satisfactory and agreeable effect on the ear} 
those of the latter, on the contrary, a disagreeable and discordant impression. | ' | 

Q. Which of ae above intervals are consonant, and which dissonant? bs | 

A. The consonant intervals Or CONCORDS ees, are likewise called, are divided into tw vo} 
classes, the perrecr and the impgrrecr. To the first class belong fhe unison, or similat 
sound, the octave, and the perfect fifth; to the second class , the major and the minor third} 
and hie major and minor sixth. oo Peat , 3 

@. How are intervals expressed in harmony? 

A. By means of the figures, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, &e. affected with accidentals, when neces | 
sary. | 

@. What further remains to be explained with respect to intervals? 

A. Their inversion. This takes place in simple intervals, when the lower note is tale | 
an ocvave HicHER, or the higher note an octave tower than their original states. By thi | 
inversion, the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th above, become respectively the 7th, 6th, 5tl 
4th, 3rd, Rad 2nd Alpe Dorin intervals remain perfect when inverted; minor interva | 
become major, and major minor; superfluous become diminished, and diminished sup@ 
fluous. 


To be continued in our next. 


‘Wm. H. ROWE,_ 
Cate Manager of Z. Cc. M. I. Boot and Shoe Dept.) 


Having purchased the snctuiee greatly | 
improved the facilities for manufacturing, 
and thoroughly remodeled the ae of 
‘ that popular establishment, , 


THE BIG BOOT, 


87 MAIN STREET. 


“Will be pleased to serve for mer patrons, 
“and the rest of the Public, with the best 


| qualities of HOME-MADE or IMPORTED | 


BOOTS and SHOES, at the lowest prices. 
Orders solicited from Merchants and 
the Trade. Prompt attention and satisfac- 
tory prices guaranteed. 


ce WORK A SPECIALTY. . 


cope Done. 


‘ a 0. ol 993, 


ae “STRA ; AND “PANCY 4 
MILLI NE RY. 
Mrs. WELIKIN: son 


te ‘Respectfully announces to the Ladies of Salt Lake City and vicinity, 
‘that. she is daily. receiving her new and. elegant stock of ; 


PARIS AND NEW YORK 


awe PATTERN ma” 


| French Chips and English Straws 


In Great Variety, ¥ 


Feather, Flowers, Laces, Silks, Ribbons| 


and a large assortment ‘of Children’s and Misses? ven 


SIZOOXL =aTs, 


LADIES BAZAR, 


First South fret, rian ea 
a SALT LAKE ¢ € 


SALT LAKE CITY. | 


mer Millinery * | 


Also 0 Rel: Hair Goods of every description, and Combings ma le P. at | | 


No.1 15 Main Street Weiteek 


G F. CULMER & co, 


AT THE 


TEA POT STORE. : 


SPECIALTIES., 


‘The Gelehented Tycoon Tea. 


This well known brand of Tea can be ROUEN only at the 
“Tea Pot Store. 


- Pure Pact Java Coffee. — 
This € ‘oitee is guaranteed 10 be Java, and Roasted for us 
with Brew care, a 


Gulmar S ‘Mixed Coffee, 


oak Desirewble Cofiee. composed of Mccha, Java, nite 


Marae aie 


ae White ‘Tnminating Oil, 


This isu ‘Pure White Coz ul OL, and will burn ne @ long 
again as any other in town, | Ey es 


“Choice Honey Dew Syrup, 


In bulk. and in cans, Warranted Strictly Pure. 


A Fine hae of coe os 


Consisting of TeaSets, Thinblere: Goblets, &e. at amaz- 
ingly. low prices. ; 


- Window “Glass of all dean, 


Car load 


Fancy, Cut. and Ground, and colored Glass, 
just arriv ed. 


‘White Lead, Oils, ‘Turpentine, | 
- andall painters materials, dnciud ing Brushes. 


A full stock. of presyibing in our line which we guaranten 
a sell as Actnap o or chegee than cP pide 


|o. F. CULMER Sz co, 
ae a, First South Street, vos 
saLT DAEEE corre. 3 


—FOR— he oe San cenit, Oot a 


CHURCH or PARLOR. 


ACKNOWLEDGED. THE LEADING ORGANS w mY 


ry 


“Exquisite in Tone; Superb in Design and Finish; Durable in "Construction; All 


the Latest Improvements, 


aay: 


OVER ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIRST PREMIUMS 


Have been awarded Estey & Co. for their Organs. ne : % 


& Five 


Wears’ 


Warrant with each Instrument. ‘ 


HONG ORGS, 
HIGHEST HO! HONORS — 


AT THE 


CENTENNIAL 


New styles and prices just issued, which are in accor: 
dance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for the least: 


money. 


Illustrated Catalogues mailed, postpaid, upon applica- 


tion AD 


ox DAYNES & SON, 


a 


Am ee mls fies EA et Tae AY 


l3 eatin. Pianos, have been i in use haub 6 month 


very best makes, 


WORLD'S | FAIR, 1761 


th Orsiae ae Qs sets ot Reeds, 6 
| sets of Reeds, Octave Coupler, 8 stops; $140. 


eB Closets and fine Writing ‘Desk, j in i 


‘Balt Lake city. i 


“BARGAINS! ee 


Persons as to. purchase goods in our line, ee for. 
eens ie find AY to their advan tage to Re aM this ist. 


poe ees {Veena ee a oe ie 


| $275. each, 2 first class Pianos, have been in. use 
about 4 months, $325. each. ‘New Pianos of the 
agraffe throughout, all Round 
Corners, extra Carved Legs and Lyre, heavy Serpin- 
tine and Top mouldings all around the Case, back 


finished same as front, ere BS Soe naeN sn 


i 


@> 
bir 


Me 40. sie cent. discount, 


Me 


6 stops, gto. 


ee eh. Bt pete te sy 


A Larges sock at Sheet ee fe a 
sa re 5 it i ee ie ies * raat _ DAYNES & 8 ON, 


ee ae & fits i 
Rei vey 


ine EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY. 
Pe. go. | DAYNES & SON, 
): | DESERET. BANK BUILDINGS, ( @ SALT LAKE CITY. 


* cb aneegracnebebeceencenseceeeracceessseegecenannesnnatcnsnntansncnemmnccrencnanecansncsneeneseseecces A a tw ee en ne ne ee een ene ene: 


TDG IOOOG ICING CONG [ODOC OO CONOGT OOO OIE 


¥ 


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A: Bs The Sabbath co 
CG” Norway, 
(4 ye it St. 


S 
42 


George aden: Sager 
ass and Harmony, ~~ 


Peererrrrerr tte Pert Stee 


PIICIODIOCROOH.-S 


e g9CLOD)9CIO 


tide oA i Rae . 
Thorugh Bass and | Harmony. ne 


92, 00, oe “Den Copies, one year, , $15. 00, 
Single Copies 2b. Cents. 


Puheae 
i 


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7D) 610019 6(OO)9 6(OO)OG(OO)O 6 (ODS GOO) G(OOO6(OS 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 


JINO. DAYNES & SOW, 
> DESERET BANK BUILDINGS, ~ | SALT LAKE CITY. 


@ 


£2. JO CLOOIILIEIOCONIIOLCOIDEICNOICNIEICOIDCLC 


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Contents of No. 1. 
Pearly Water, pure as Snow, 
The Sabbath day, 
Norway, 
St. George, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony, 
Bouquet Waltz. 7 


Contents of No. 2. 
Sweet Little Posies, 
A Song of Praise, 
Freedom Waltz, 
On the Mountain Tops Appearing, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 3. 
A Prayer for Mother, 
Work, Saints, Work! 
May, 
Imperial Mazurka, 
Reverence, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. 
Contents of No. 4. 
When Heis Absent I’m Alone, 
Fairy Polka, 
Beautiful Rain, 
Thorugh Bass and Harmony, 


TERMS: 
One Copy, one year, $2.00, Ten Copies, one year, $15.00, 
Single Copies, 25 Cents. 


Cee 


C= 


WHEN HE 1S ABSENT, I'M ALONE 


SONG. - 
| 
| 

WORDS BY HENRY MAIBEN, | MUSIC BY JOS. J. DAYN: sve 
aes eee Soo ee aeeeee! 

eae ee eee et eee _@! 

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1 I’m ver - y sad oe - deed to-night, My lone = limess de- ‘jects u if 
2 When he was here I grieved him much, My hand I'd scarcely let hi 
3  Whatmakes meal - Ways serve him so? I :ean.. -. + not tel, I dou 
4 <I hear Dag voice, oe ‘returned, ae long  - er shall his love 


embae SS) | 


Iya BeEeeeeee| 


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By permission of SHERMAN & eee San ec! 


dg seers Seo eso eee acne 
aS de LIE EE SERRE ae rs eee ee: So ed 
eS [oe ee Se ee 


quite, Though I’m sur-round - ed with kind guests, All 
touch; And when he dared of love to speak I 

know. For I love him with all | my heart, ’Tis 
spurned; He comes this way, He looks for me, He 


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full of fun and friend-ly jests; For there is one whose 
bade _ him leave,’Twas but a freak; Yet he is gone, I 
death for me from him to part, Oh! if he -would come 
loves me still, I plain - ly see, AT .cateh his eye, no 


-2- 


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is BON, cee fee prone @ fs aa 5 DON ee Thea Ue PRR ae 
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|  -voice Imiss, One whom J plague but nev ex kiss; 2:5... ct When 

| know not where, Per - haps he thinks Tarde. BOL: CAPE ss ks Se ec ae But 

| back a-gain, I nev - ermore would causehimpain;...... My . 

| tongue could tell, To me, moresure-ly “All is: wells? 80 we ew « My 

| O- 2 £ 

| ae SES £66 999 's 

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he is absent, I’m a- lone... This fact I’m now constrain Es to own. 
if the truth he on-ly knew... *"Twould make him hap-py and me too. 
past unkindness to re - dress, . . My love for him I would con-fess. 
sad ness now is changed to bliss, . . i ll greet him witha an ing kiss. 


hc en 
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SS “all 
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(HORUS 
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ei a? a a aE am mn =~ ere: — 
peg yale 2 GA mT P BY 2 1/1 
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1st.2d,.&3d. Forheislife...... and joy to me, Without him earth would empty be.. But oh, I 
VERSES. 
Last Verse. For he is life. .... and joy to me, Without him earth would empty be. . To him a | 


ar ak - z Epksh! aN NaN ND 
Zaemeurrer a Bees geet oy = | 


es Feces se PLING dered go =a 


Ist. 2nd & 8rd. Verses For he is life and joy to me, Without him earth would empty be, 


Last Verse. For he is life ' and joy to me, Without him earth would empty be, 


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POV vei ites I'll now con-fess..... And thus se - cure our oe pi-ness. 


c ea Sel 


p’ eee a Dea oe-0 °° 9 aeaer sees EIS a 
| K oA Ce aia Pee ao aoe a ai ea yey _ een oe a eee 
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But oh, I am so much a-fraid, With his fond heart too long I’ve play’d. 
ato him my love, I'll now con-fess, And thus se-cure our os pi - ness. 
fs pe N Ea oN a _ ee 
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—— 1 Henao Seana © ax 
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IV ords by ae : ve sR B, Narurat. 
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1- Beau-ti-ful rain... so clear and bright! Spark -ling in the  morn-ing ing 
| 2 At thy ap-proach mens’ hearts feel glad; Soon are the fields in ver - dure clad, 
| In cold-er climes thou chang’st thy form, Mak-ing a man- tle  love-ly and warm; The 
| Sa 2. ee 
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So A ae flea ot EE A BY A eo {ee ey 
Vive ya Ph Mate” 


i eas ee sere ——— 
a ae aes Se ee Peel a =< 
Hast’-ning to cool the fe-ver-ish earth; Dash-ing and pat-ter-ing full of mirth. 
When all be - fore was With-er’d and bare, Thy ad-vent quick mak-eth fresh and fair. 
des - 0 - late earth so drear and cold, In thy soft em-brace thou dost en-fold. 
B- 
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id NN Loy ar aera —_o ee Pps Nig aN ees 
bP Ag pr ae tae ee goes ae Cae 
cy ——-§—6—0—_ 9 —_9—__6_| __— 3 ——_ 3s ee Sg ge 
| 5A aaa ld ee : 
On thy mis-sion thou quick dost speed, _ Know ing thou art a ena in - deed, 
The thirst-y plants for thy suc - cor crave; Thou com-est their ten-der lives to save. 
| Shiel-ding the wee buds so meek and low, In thy soft bo - som, beau-ti-ful snow! 
L@_@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ + 7 Be a = ee ‘ 
ae ee 6 es ec oe Ee 
(LES aes ae aaa 2a as Fo ee ee 
| y VVVVVV VV 7 
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it 
| fee Bake N oe ee Ea eee ee aan UE, INGEN — 
i J <a —— \—N\ po Pees Soh] ee 
SSS a SS a 
— o—,_—8 g Fe oe ee owe BEIGE 
f Beau-ti - ful rain! Who can re-frain From bid-ding a wel-come to thee a - gain? 
| Beau-ti-ful rain! The — her-ald of bliss,. When ye sa-lute the earth with a kiss, 
Beau-ti-ful rain! When e’er ye fall, Seca Cy thou’rt wel-come ev-er by all. 


a tf aot ae anh 
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Se 


CATECHISM - 


/ lt me) (& fm 
_ % | f y ps oO 
o a 


wence pe — eee 
Continued from last number. 


Q Whatdo you mean by a scare? 
A. A gradual and regulated ascent or decent, by tones and semitones, from any givd 


note to its octave. There are two principle kinds of scales; the piatonic or natural, in whi 
the interval of the octave is divided into eight degrees, consisting of five tones and tw 
semitones; and the curomatic or artificial, in which the octave is divided into twelve sen 


toues. | 
-Q. Explain the nature of the piaronic scale. | 


A. The two chief species, or modes, of the diatonic scale are the mayor and the Ming 
These depend upon the Ong position of the tones and semitones of which they are cor 


posed. 
Q. What is the position of the tones and semitones in the major mode of the diatonic sca I 
i 


A. In this mode the two semitones are situated between the third and fourth, a] 
peventh and eighth degrees of the scale in ascending. | 
Q. Will you exemplify the major mode? 
A. The scale of C will best serve for this purpose, because in it no sharps or flats “7 
quired to produce the necessary arrangement of tones and semitones. 3 
{ 

. 


peters: ~eta OT 


MAJOR SCALE OF C. 
tone. | tone. semitone, tone. tone. tone. : semitone. 


Degrees of the scale. . 

Here it will be seen that the semitones fall between E and F (the third and fourth 4 
grees), and B and C (the seventh and eight degrees), as was required. It is called © 
major scale, or mode, because the interval from the first degree of the scale to the third) 
an interval of a major third. | 

If we construct a major scale commencing from any other note, certain sharps or flats ¥ i 


7 
be required to obtain the necessary arrangement of tones and semitones. Ex. | 
s. t. t. t. s. 


ge ee 


+ 


i 
| 
i 
fF 


j 
| 
j 
y | 
} 


ft 

Here, as the interval between E and FY is only a semitone, we must sharpen the F to “| 

der the interval between the second and third degrees a tone; and for a similar reason th Mi 
must be made sharp. Hence, to construct the diatonic scale of D major, two sharps Wi 
required. The sharps or flats necessary to construct any diatonic scale on a given RooT, kK «| 
NOTE,Or Tonic, as the first note is indifferently termed, is called its signature. In the ma UI, 
scale, the same notes occur in desceding as in ascending. ; 


At 


To be continued in our next. 


: 
i 
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| 
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Nas: 


Wim. HL. “ROWE, 


(ate Manager 1 A OF M, LL Boot and phe Dept.) 


_ Having purchased the business, greatly 
‘improved the facilities for manufacturing, | 
rand thoroughly remodeled | the pr emises HeF | 
that popular establishment, 


THE BIG. BOOT, 
LE 87 MAIN STREET. 


Will be pleased to serve former ee 
Lai the rest of the Public, with the best | 


'B OTS: and SHOES, at the lowest prices, 


he Trade. Prompt attention’ and Satisfac- 
ee. prices g guaranteed, 


L Sra WORK A SPRIALTY. 


eee Done. 


. BOX 553, 


6 S SraaW AND pany 


5 —_—_— ae Baas a 


‘Mire. WILKINSO on” 


that she ‘is daily recei ving her new and elegant stock of 


lf , 


€ Consisting of ae 


~ PARIS” AND NEW YORK 


_ French Chips. and English’ Straws i 
ae In Great Variety, 


| 
| SHES Xt 
1 | Se Aue and. a large nasortinesik of Children’s ond Misses? 


SEKOOX. EATS, 


\s we 
\ es, ADIES BAZAR, 
Ih it South Street, set See ge a 
a . “SALT LAKE ‘CITY.. 
ia 


| 3 $ 
i Geers 
4 


see Bh ea ak 
- . ' 4 
Wi mr ve A 
ls : i 5 2. ay 
see i 
| Res 
’ 
* 
Bi 
‘ 


qualities of HOME. MADE or IMPORTED | 


ee Orders” solicited from Merchants and 


SALT LAKE, (olan : 


| s 
GROCERIES 


Respectfully announces to the Ladies of. Salt Lake City and ‘vicinity, | 


Spring #8 Summer Millinery 


| RIMMED PATTERN HATS, 


I 1s0 Real Hair Goods ef every description, and Combings ma le Up at | 


|. E CULMER Bo CO, 


No. 15 Main Street’ 


‘TUN POT STORE, 


| eee ee Msaidvon 


EN THE PRICE OF 


“WINDOW GLASS. 


- Two Car Loads Just Received. 


Call and See Prices and Examine Quality. 


| A LARGE STOCK OF 

PAINTER’S | 

Arriving Daily, Consisting of — 
White Lead, 

Oils, 
_ Turpentine, 
Brushes, a 
$6 OCs &e, 


The Most Complete Stock of 


In the City. 


Propristors of tne Celebrated TY COON 
Brand of Natural Leaf Tea. 


urs JAVA COFFEE Roasted and fresh 
| Ground Daily. 


AN IMMENSE STOCK OF 


.|\GLASS-WARE, 


Heathers Flowers, Laces, Silks; Ribbons 


CROCKERY, 
Brown and Yellow Ware. 


any First South Street, : 
SALT nAKE crry. 


“MATERIALS | 


Have been awarded Tetey & Co. for their ore 


A. Hiwe Years’ Warrant with each inetrument. 


Agents for the New Patent Accordeons; Very Durable and Handsome; All Brass Pla es 
i Silver eae es; Will last a . lifetime. fae hee ot a oe 


= 


AGENTS FOR THE 


 SHONINGER “ORAS, 
HIGHEST HONORS 


AR THE: . 


CENTENNIAL WORLD'S FAIR, 1876 


- New styles and prices just issued, nel are in. accor- 
dance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for the least — 
money. 


lllustrated Catalogues mailed, postpaid, upon applica- 


tion to 
Ide, Hee a & SON, 
Salt loo ey 


a 


3 


) “BARGAINS! at 
Pérsons wishing to purchase goods in our ne Y | 
cash, will Hod it to their advan (age. to ee | 


3 medium een have been in use stat 6 mo 
$275. each. 2 first class" Pianos, have been : 
| about 4 months, $325. each. New. Pianos | 
very best makes, agraffe throughout, all 
Corners, extra Carved Legs and Lyre, heavy 


tine and Top mouldings all around ue Case, 
finished same as front, $450. 


% tt cas 
“HN 


Wheeler & Wilson Sewin, ‘Machi 


oe 


aT 


Tie ys Ready. 


Organs wine sets of Reeds, 6 
sets of Reeds, Octave 
2 oe Sets ee Reeds 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 


DAYN ES Bo SON, 
SALT LAKE CITY. 


JULY, sa 


PeAann Ee anan ncaa ani arn nce mina: asnamr amr cedtwe na anama mre mnt nace cigncaa rina baa sss eenamarne anal e 


“Contents of te. ie a oF : ; Contents of N 0. 5. 


Pearly Water, pare as Snow, oon : eae The Pioneers, 
KE ya Va ! The Spirit of God, 


. ae : Tyrolean Waltz, 
OURe nn hoa ee ee OT, 
Thorough Bass and Hart mony, ; ay Thorough Bass and Harmony. 
; Bouquet, Waltz.” : 


eee eee RS oC Re Rann Ser ae tae Mae aSe alas eae wanes neem cmnnbep eas sekion gcetr oases sae sae 


Fe actoats of No. a 


ee Posies, 
A a of as 


1 Bate . 
Bass and | Harmony. 


RS 


“92. 00, oe a. Copies, one year, $15. 00, 
“Single ¢ Cop 28, 25 Cents, 


elle 5 
SE ED Ss 
1) 


(00/9 ©1009 CL00)9 C100) 90109429! 


O/DCLOO)NO100)9CL 


NE 


SOSA TICEG 


SLO)OG(CO\OGIG 


Q 


Po oro eee 


S00 


8) 
Soe 


QOCOO)9C 


“02106 (00)0 6/60} 96/00) NG OD) DGOD NGO OG(GO 6/6 


© LEELA ION LEE (SET (EESTI SLITS ST ST TT PITY 


Be 
_ 


ee SS paicoscicoCioaicpns 25 ¢ 
a MOC SELON 6/000 6/0010 (OOO OOM 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 
JINO. DAYNES & SON, 


- DESERET BANK BUILDINGS, SALT LAKE CITY. 
PUY) 187 
) | SNS 
Contents of No. 1. Contents of ‘No. 5. ee 
Pearly Water, pure as Snow, ; The Pioneers, 
The Sabbath day, : The Spirit of God, 
Norway, : Tyrolean Waltz, 
St. George, {+ Franklin, a, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony, : Thorough Bass and Harmony. OV 


Bouquet. Waltz. 


Contents of No. 2. 
Sweet Little Posies, 
A Song of Praise, 
Freedom Waltz, 
- On the Mountain Tops Appearing, 
: Thorough Bass and Harmony. 
yO 


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tater ete n enn n enna nn seeenacen sew ecrr een m anne ccnncwnseceennrcnsesecswsennrcnerscscesenesserndersasacasccety 


Contents of No. 3. 
A Prayer for Mother, 


E Work, Saints, Work! 
S 
a 


Co 

rey, 

a 

g) 

a 

| 

: 

rey, 

May, ? a 
Imperial Mazurka, ‘ S 
Reverence, Q 
S Thorough Bass and Harmony. g 
: 

a 


GIOOIO GOOD GIOOIO (COLO 


= Contents of No. 4. 
S When He is Absent I’m Alone, 
(e Fairy Polka, 
2 Beautiful Rain, 

Thorugh Bass and Harmony. 


ae o~ 


TERMS: 
One Copy, one year, $2.00, Ten Copies, one year, $15.00 


Binale eo 25 Cents. 


CCG EFO)I COY/ICIOYIICIOOIO 
————— a 


] 


ACC 


Se 
DWV AC Sears SETS 


lta, 


Baritone Solo, with Chorus for Mixed Voices. 


WORDS BY JOBN NICHOLSON, MUSIC BY JOS. J. DAYNES. 


£9 
ua o&-— —-— 6 
me tes Paar. ff mca fa ° 2 : ae —— 
SO AN gic ANY ON UN YF Ue a Bec TAIN 
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Reet ea ee 
99-9 ia a eT 2 [ gee FREON, IAS ata 
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Break forth in shouts of praise andsong To him to whom our lives be-long, For 


By prov - i-dence they were  de-signed This fast - ness of the hills to find, That 


- ims aba ei 


SS 


= hen fe tia. be Sas RS VET ORR TSE 

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choos-ing such a no - bleband To pi - o- neer this nudiciya rai By 

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| = oo ST SE ——— SSeS 

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ruth -Jess per “se: - eu - tion driv’n’The pi - © --neers of ~ for - ty -sewn Sought 
marched to-ward the set - tingsun, And have amight-y work  be-gun;_ To- 
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D+; ieee ae FI — sae oe - Sem mean he 
ee ee er ge Oe ge ee fo) ss 
oo" pe ae #9 _@ Paseo 9 ae 
SES SDL Oe Se Ca Lag (Se EE OR SALT SP OE 
out these val - leys of the West; A« place ob res. fuge™ and Of (> rest, 


day its op’n-ing fruits we see; "Tis noth - ing yet to what ’twill be. 


36 


Ave a MN PET EY To eee ht ho ae ae 
ee i al is ae ids: =. 
oh ia cine Be 


Then hail to the brave, brave, band! All hail to i a - oO - neers! | Who “| 


=e ee 


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Then hail to the brave, brave, band! All hail -to: the pi - o - neers! Who — 


Rr ee ee aeni ea 


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Sar OR OF EMME (a 2 | aay eae ae ae 


came tothese mount-ains grand Where, where can we find their peers? 

| ae eee eel fees prorat 
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—— 22 ee a ee a oe “eo ® ee, ee 


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came tothese mount-ains grand Where, where ‘can we find. their peers? 


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S32 


CATECHISM 


HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASI 


- Continued from last number. / 
Q. How is the minor mode of the diatonic scale constructed ? | 
A, In ascenpinc, the semitones are situated between the second and third, and | 
enth and eighth degree; but in pescenpinc, they fall between the third and § second, 
sixth and fifth degrees. 
Q. Will you pkey the minor mode or scale? | 
A, We shall choose the scale of A minor for this purpose, as in the descending | 
the notes are natural. 


T 


iguanbet SCALE. 
t. 


t s t. t. 8 
i, ae 
5 6 rf 
Degrees of the scale. 
DESCENDING SCALE. - 

ti; t 8. t. t s 

-_ fa hg Parone eae 
Et SNE a MTN 
8 7 6 5 4 rs SRC 2 


Degrees of scale. | 

It appears therefore, that the ascending minor scale differs from the descendin 
scale, by having its sixth and seventh PaaS ACCIDENTALLY Sharpened; hence the re 
ture of the minor mode is to be found only in the descending scale. This is called 
scale, or mode, because the interval from the first degree to the third is an interval ¢ 01 
third only. i, 
Here again, if we construct a minor scale, commencing from any other note | 


sharps or flats will be required, to obtain the necessary arrangement of tones and sé 
Example— 


SCALE OF C MINER. 


a 

" 

] 

| 

ASCENDING, | 
t. 


To be continued in our next. 


— 
eres 
oad 


Da Paws 


anol = ARLOR. 


NWI THE LEADING GANS OF THE WORLD. 


Exquisite in ‘Tone; Superb in Design and Finish; Durable in Construction; All 


the Latest Improvements, 


VER 0 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIRST PREMIUMS 


See a ee Have been. awarded Estey & Co. for their Organs. 


A Twice Years’ Warrant with DS aes Instrument. 


i Lents for the New Patent Accordeons; Very Durable and Handsome! All Brass Plates and 
: Agee Silver Tongues; Will last a lifetime. : | . : 


: BARGAINS! 


eee wiching to purchase goods in our line, hehe for 
cash, will find it to their advan lage to examine this list. 


3 medium Pianos, have been in use about 6 months, 

— $275. each. 2 first class Pianos, have been in use 
about 4 months, $325. each. New Pianos of the 
very best makes, agrafte throughout, all Round 
Corners, extra Carved Legs and Ly re, heavy Serpin- 
tine and. Top mouldings all around the Case, back 
| finished same as front, $450. ie 


"AGENTS FOR THE. 


SHONINGER ORGAKS. 
HIGHEST “HONORS 


ar THE 
CENTENNIAL , WORLD'S FAIR, 1876 


oe 


Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines 


Ss ~ 

= =e 

ae = 

fo 2. 

pe = 

= S" 
At4 40, per cent, Daca 


ie eee with 2 sets of Reeds, 6 stops, $110. With 2 
== "| gets of Reeds, Octave Coupler, 8 stops, $140. With | 
“An 21-2 sets of Reeds and Sub-Bass, 7 stops, Book © 


se 
tyles and: prices just issued, “which are in. -accor-— a 

osets and fine Writing Desk,in elaborate Case 
with Soa rule, the le ORGAN f for the least : B16. 


i S. GUITARS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS, CON- 
mailed, postpaid, upon applica | Vora FLUTES, HARMONICAS, &€. 
- D AYNES & s ON, 2 Pa. "AT REDUCED PRICES. 
a ae large stock of Sheet Music at half price. 
besa ag cs ah, . re Ea AG via i he ; 
Shae os ee 
See ei, ot 
ae ; ‘ 
a re 
we see =. sigs Me : “s y Aad if } : a ees e7auk: - : i 
aos ee. ee ase : 
4 y 4 7 Pr aae i. » 
+ ~ ‘ » AN Ono " 


a | Cees | 
(Late Manager of Z. C. M. a. Boot and Saoe Dept.) | 


alk Having purchased £: siness, greatly | 
. improved the facilities fer manufacturing, | 
and thoroughly remodelel the /premises of 
that popular ee / g 


THE BIG BOOT, 


87 MAIN STREET. 


Will be pleased serve former patrons, | 
fad the rest of the Public, with the best 
qualities of HOMEMADE or IMPORTED 
BOOTS and SHOIS, at the lowest prices. | 

Orders soliciied | from Merchants and | 
the Trade. Pronpt attention and satisfac 
tory prices gnaraiteed.” ? | 


- CUSTOM WORK A SPICIALTY, 


ring Done. 


Rep a | 
ae o. BOX fo SALT LAKE CITY, 


“sThAW AND FANCY 


m LLIN E RY. 


Mr ' = be LKINSON an 


Respect l lly aqnoun es is ebe Ballics of Salt Lake. City and vicinity , 


In Great Variety, 


| , Flowers, Laces, Silks, ibbons 


and No. 1 Main Street oak ey 
SALT LAKE CITY, ; 3 


ILO 


0O)D 


foyer 


C9) 


AS 


( 


2100)9 


0 


= TLOEMR ETE LE eras Ss = Sag Reh 


Se : 4 ve | EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 


INO. DAYNES eg SON, 
SALT LAKE CITY. 


my DOOD) DOC) 9Ol09)9 


€: 


- Contents of No. 


os Water, pure us snow, in a : The Pioneers, 
ihe Sabbath day, ‘ae bae epee : The Spirit of God, 
yrway, See aie Late eae 2 Pyyoleaw Waltz, 
HRA is ae rag eaten 2) B¥anilin, 
id eo : Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


} Paes 


Contents of No. 6.— ‘ 


i Yes, My Darling Ever jetud, 
; Opening Hymn, 


~ Reunion, 
5 Ida Waltz, ; es ; 5 
Thorough Bass. and Harmony. A je 


Sere of No. 


for Mother, Son: Sf ye 
Py a ee bey] i -INay 
GN oO 
“EN i 
i OW RS 
Ca gO 
‘ Oe fo 
OE fo 


NEXUS) SICK 
PPAR IAL ELTA 
ACTODSGIC 


Orr 
io, 


Se es eee Ve Pearse i 
— Paneer Y 
: a, meer ane = Ae eee AIR Ne NI A RI eI I nr ENN ce 
’ ; 


oe Waa ta . ope ; 
£2.00, ele cae een Copies, one year, $15.00 
‘Single oe es, (25 Ce nts. 


SCO) OVE 
Se: 
ZOVOG! 


Sith 


" 


ry Aor ey i 


fi 


al 
<3 ala 
‘ 


Tey 


Pe Gecesss ee : 
rata 5S OG COO G(OOISG(OOIOG [OOVO. 


SSK 


NO. 6, 
Waa 


Contents of No. 1. 
Pearly Water pure us Snow, 
The Sabbath day, 
Norway, ‘ 
St. George, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony, 
Bouquet Waltz. 


Contents of No. 2. 


Sweet Little Posies, 
A Song of Praise. 
Freedom Waltz, 


OO 


YG OO TLOIOGIOOOG/OO] OG [CO]D G/OOIO GOO OGIO 


Thorough Bass and Harmony, 


Contents of No. 3. 


A Prayer for Mother, 

Work, Saints, Work ! 

May, 

Imperial Mazurka, 
Reverence, 

Thorough Bass and Harmo.y. 


When He is Absent I’m Alone, 
Fairy Polka, 

Beautiful Rain, 

Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


EO 


a 


On the Mountain Tops Appearing, 


Contents of No. 4. 


One Copy, one year, $2.00, 
| Single Copies, 25 Cents. 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 


Sane 1 A YIN ESS se SOL, 
DESERET BANK BUILDINGS, 


PALT. TART: 


Lote 


Contents of No. 5. 


The Pioneers, 

The Spirit of God, 

Tyrolean Waltz, 

Franklin, 

Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 6. 


Yes, My Darling Ever kind, 
Opening Hymn, 

Reunion, 

Ida Waltz, 

Thorough Bass, and Harmony. 


Ten Copies, one year, $15.00, 


UE yy 
@cousjorerenretenaienirge2005 yp Ce 
Beas ACOSO sea eg, Ke 


ZOO 


CLES LIE es Fe 
(ODO GOOG (OSS 


(COO ClON/ NCE) IN ClEQ/SClO 
(OO\OG 


A RES SS 
DOGG AGOD)O Gi 


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CON M\O 
O/HIKLO 


SONG &¢ CHORUS, 


ra. a1 chat tre 


Answer to “ HAVE | NOT BEEN KIND TO THEE?” 


WORDS BY CHAS. W. STAYNER, MUSIC BY JOS. J. DAYNE 


p- O- O- 6-6 
eae a Se hoe tio, e dine —— 
Dip eee ee ae =~ air 


——eae —_—_!—_ 
ip From the first mo-mentI saw _ thee, And my lov-ing heart was won; 


2. Through these years of life’s long jour - ney, Since the day when we were wed; 


Now. my hair is tinged with sil - ver, And the fur - rows mar tbe brow; 


joes = sae 


Diep = rower eee = a | ae ura sae Se = a | 
sao a ear Ses a Fox: aera a ae : 


iis 


i 
v 


- By permission of SHERMAN & HyDE San beep 


a3 


h. 
Lee aaa === =e === n ee SS 


Smiles have ever beamed up-on me, Chee - ry as the morn-ing sun. 


le, Sor - rows ne’ - er could over-come me, And the darkest shad - ows fled. 
} 


While a-long life's roll-ing TLV Ss er, We are gent-ly sail - ing now. 


aaah up -.on me since that day; 
For when-’er my mind was tioubl - ed, With a pass-ing cloud of gloom, 


But that lov-ing glance as-sures me That thy heart is still the same; 


2 hg ewe ue 


foe oe ae mata ee ioe te at ———— 
: Ane ee cy AS. ty Sete ft SR OTRAS Ae Arh SOUL 
Hi Naught has chilled my youthful ar -dor Nothing dimmed the light of day; 


Thou did’st shed love’s radiant brightness, Caus-ing hopea-gain to bloom. 


And_ the love that e’er I bore thee, Kindles in-to heav’n - ly flame. 


Pra == == 


Thus tothee I nowcantru - Say with clearand willing mind 
| 
eee WUOGET Cerne bcm | 
Ganeiee e = [ee eel ee 
= SS eee 
With clear and oe mind 
ee CY MANUSMMNCOET (CKMCESEATGN PSUR eS SRS igo ee 
Saar ere iene CE ae —=s-0-8-8: SPE yee fae con: cae 
RID Die PHP SS) eS | Ay 
Thus to thee I now can oe - Pe Say with clear and willing mind | 
| 
+ ie ee 
Ob 2 Fea[evt =e STS fag : Se 
I now cs now can tru- n tru-ly =e 
SS ee 
arses =a rte ae Yt a 
. = 2 Stegeg 
are —— mm Ce PN Ape oe —8-8-8-0° af eee 
See El i —e- eal mes 
fee eeeed See eee 
BSED GR) BN SoD TeleP EEG pis iL iam 


Bian" ca gE a sce hcscahecse 
(saz a = 


Ww 
Thou wert on kind unto me Yes my darling ev-er end 


eee s ea ‘aS a Semmes =e a ee ——- 


0 aces rn NI CL LL 
gb ea ee ae cee 
ar eee eee Se 


Ww WY 
Thou wert alwayskind un - tome kindun-to me Yes my darlingev - er kind 


): pe ee af Sopccre ime SNe ———— 
TTS eRe 
. Ww WY 


PRL ETE 


jo N a gg bg 
ap eee 


45 


OPENING HYMN. 


ords by Geo. Manwarine, Music by W. C. Ctive. 
sate ee 
fre «| 4 4 aa rrair Since 
( oe ames Saemibes soe 2 g—e ae 
nig oy 
i Pec ly Fa - ther deign to hear, While : Thee we now hee near, 
2 In our child-hood’s ten - der - ness, On our heartsthy laws im - press, 
3 .Here- we meet to read Thy word, Here to sing Thy praise O Lord, 
4 set. Thy bo - pee om us on That these mo - ments may be blest, 
me San oe | 
a er a ao Ce “a—8 * tee — lg ty 
Saree sie ae 
A iy (2V! x a i — 7 ieee Ray Se aes MS 
i = Ste anaes eee alee oe eee 
ee eg a 
Mi | Soa Gy <6, ee eg gee — 
| (oa a ea ecu Frais “a G8 lee! = 
gg —.9--— ae fa be1-p —_—- 
| 
Grant this fa - vor ae we pray, Bless our Sab - bath School Fs ee 
Bless the teach - ings of this day, That from. Thee we ne'er may stray. 
While we read, and praise or pray, Bless our Sab - bath School to day. 
This’ pe - ti oo hear we Be ee our Sab - bath School to day. 
: ae | (2 | 
ae eae 19—9--)0-as2 fee, Rea anes ge ee ee 
7 ba =s: “2 Ze =a sae ae oF nme : a 2 al 
| a <a eens ceo eal an an QV OPE eB 
| ees CF LO INT GS. IME. Our 
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Vv NEI 4 | | 9 | | \ | | : are : He e | | al | 
Tn y) Sy) veal fir} | Mihi 
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@ i. ae || | ea | lia one ioe TT 
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ay, Un. Ae $1 Liat TEL tL BL hy gon 

[Ph ewe, TT Ht SA au 44 1 Try | Se 
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St] ge SS aS qu, [fie a TOD sett] 
NN sea Te get Meee St HSH ar 
Si TA lie sail | dae. HTT] ey a 
As AUT wel te gun [Tal all ell eel 

ee $a H | | a pau a Q! | 4 | | all y | ee 

We gee EK) Shr ae TEP TRE 
ie I | | | dea | | le qe! | GH | ieiered a 

: fs G10. ss 78 dal | 8 | Ql 

ale LS 7S + él | a S14 $e. | 

a iE | | | | r : | va dell 

== = “an e; e! | Bi fa 


48 


CATECHISM 


HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASS. 


———_——_40—__—_—_ 


Continued from last number, 


When the notes which enter into a major or minor diatonic scale are considered generally: 
and without reference to any particular order or succesion of them, they are, collectively, 
termed a key; and the root of the scale is called the key-note. 

Q. What are the signatures of the principal major and minor keys? | 

A. They are exhibited in the following table, in which each major and minor key having 
the same signature are classed together. Keys having this common property are called RE- 
LATIVE keys. | 


Major Minor Major Miner i 
Keys Keys Keys Keys ; 
C A no signature required eae 1 flat’ B flat ' 
G E 1 sharp F sharp B flat G va ’ H flat ; 
Ls B PAN. “ C sharp a casicl Dape (Co SOA flat : 
A F sharp3 “ : “G sharp A ot 4“ 6h tS Oe tae 
BK C 66 A: we 66 66 cee D sharp Dp * B flat 5h 66 4 CO ge 2G G flat ; 
B G 73 5H 66 ir shears AsharpG a4 BE G6 as 14 66 CES EGG C flat a 
Bh : rt Bolom ised: Crit Aran Spas seldom used. ' 
7 j 


From this table it appears that there are twenty-seven keys in use. Howveer, some 
of these keys are merely duplicates of others, as they coutain the very same succession of 
sounds,though called by different names; as, for example, the major key of C sharp and D 
flat, or F sharp and G flat: such keys are said to be related ENHARMONICALLY i 

Certain names are applied by theoretical writers to each degree of the scale, instead of the 
terms, first degree, second degree, &c. They are as follows— E 

First degre The Tonic, or Key-note. 

Second degree Supertonic 

Third degree Mediant 

Fourth degree Subdominant 

Fifth degree Dominant 

Sixth degree Submediant 

Seventh degree Leading, or occasionally, the susronic. 


Q. Will you exemplify the cHromatic scale? : | 
A. Thechromatic scale ascends by semitones only. In ascending, sharps or flats a e 
generally used for the chromatic notes interposed between the diatonic degrees, of whatever! 
key the passage is in; and, in desending, flats or naturals are employed for the same purposes| 
hence the notation of the chromatic scale‘differs according to the kevin which it is used. | 


To be continued in our next. 


| Wm _ =H. ROWE, 


| (Late Manager of Z. C. M. I. Boot and Shoe Dene) 


AF cost ! 


AT Cost! 1 


» Bd 


0 TT! 


consequence of the deat of one of the firm, it. has be-. Ae 


a 


Say Ps} 
et 


Having purchased the business, greatly 
i ipraes! the facilities for manufacturing, 
Fand thoroughly remodeled the premises of 


© that popular establishment, 


y 


THE BIG 


87 MAIN ST oak 


Will be pleased to serve former patrons, 
‘and the rest of the Public, with the best 
| qualities of HOME-MADE or IMPORTED 
| BOOTS and SHOES, at the lowest prices. 

— Orders solicited from Merchants and 
ae Trade. Prompt attention and satisfac- 
tory prices guaranteed. 


, necessary to reduce our stock, ‘and to dos»), _we will | 


; close out al our large stock of. 


C Slassware Crockery &e.| 


ea ee = eis | pe 
C ARGH REDUCTION 


(ee tM WORK A SPECIALTY. 


ae Done. 


hRe O. BOX DD3, SALT LAKE CiTy. 


WINDO OW & L s, 


Nps 


EEN ES 


STRAW AND FANCY 


WILL N ERY. 


o 
Fat ¥ 


*Pirs. WILK INSON 


es age ‘Respectfully aanounces to the Ladies of Salt Lake City and vicinity, 


“Our ene Sack is com- 
that she is daily receiving her n-w 04 elegant stock Oe 


3 in all its details a i Teen N Summer Millinery 


can selected with — | oS 
one care. : ae 


Consisting of 


PARIS AND NEW YORK 


French Chips and English Straws 


; 
i 


| sky re a. Syrup ae ee 


: Flowers, Laces, Silks, Ribbons 
eh. = ‘ ot SLIMMER 8 cc ©, 2 ‘ 2 _ and a large assortment of Children’s : and Misses? 


| aes por STORE SCHOOL EZATS, 


TEA A 
- - ' Also eal Th air Goods of every descr iption, and Combings ma le up at 
c.. i es ae cM Pins South Street, : 


LADIES BAZAR, 


' In Great Variety, eee 


e a Ss ee sane oh CaN | ‘First South Street, 4 anda: No. 15Main Street 
a saurs Arc corr x. : rs ; SALT LAKE CITY, 
th : ee > 
Das : i r My 
cee 
ce etek ; 
te . hf 
as * ‘ ° . i 


= TRIMMED PATTERN HATS 


ESTEW, mist 


: —FOR— 


‘CHURCH or PARLO OF 


ACKNOWLEDGED THE LEADING ORGAN 


4 


Exquisite in Tone; Superb in Design and Fish Durable: in Con 
the Latest Bader : 


Le bled ee Baty & Co. for oo vue) 


a. EMixwe Wears’ Warrant with each Instr me 


Agents for the New Patent. Accordeons; Very Durable and Handsome; a 
: Silver TONERS E ne last a Tifetime, 


_SHONINGER ‘ORGANS. | Be sain st 
HIGHEST HO HONORS 


AT THE 


CENTENNIAL “WORLD'S FAIR, “1eTe 


Bass RONG Ee ae Claes 'P 
about 4 months, $325. each. — 
very best makes, agraffe th 
Corners, extra Carved Legs ¢ 
tine and Top mouldings all a 
finished : same as io $450. fA a 


> na aot 2 m 
¢ ‘ te 


“Wheeler d é Wis. n Sewing | 


‘Organs nar Q sets. ar 
sets of Reeds, Octave 
| 21-2 sets of Re 
‘3 Closets: Ba 


ew styles and prices just. issued, which are in accor-- : 
dance with our rule, Da BEST ORGAN for the least 


ee DAYNES & SON, 
nan : ) Salt ‘Lak ce City: 


; A * % Ae 
-% Borg 4 


y, 
a 
. 


le Sow 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY ~ 


lo: 


‘Contents of No. 1; 


2) Pearly Water, pure as Snow, | 


The Sabbath day, 
: Norway, 
St. George, 


Th rough Bass and Harmony, 


. Bouquet Waltz. 


- Contents of No.2 


Sweet Little Posies, 
A Song of Praise. 
Freedom Waltz, 

Or the Mountain. Tops. 


eek ald Bass and Harmony, : 


Contents of No. 3. 


Bi ne aepbayer for Mother, 


5 Work, Saints, Work! 


1 Cr May, 
9; Gapenay Mazurka, 


Reverence, — 


~ Contents of No. 4. 


iS When He is Absent I’m Alone, 
| Fairy Polka, 


2 Beautiful Rain, 
‘Thorough Bass and Harmony, : 


One Copy, one year, 


The Spirit of God, 


Franklin, : 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. a 


$200 ees 
: ‘Single cones 25 Cents. 


DAYNES & SON, 


Contents of No. 5. Contents of No. 9. 
The Pioneers, 
Beautiful Zion, 


Tyrolean Waltz, Irene Schottische, 


_ Contents of No. 6._ 

Yes, My Darling Ever kind, 

Opening Hymn, 

Reunion, 

Ida Waltz, : 

phorpnge Bass and Hecdoar i 
Contents of N o. a3 

Laughing Eyes, 

Ensign March, 

Lowell, 


= Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Poatents of No. 8. ~ 


i The Parting Kiss, 
7 cpotauss Bass ana: Harmony. ca oars ot Zion, 
| -- ¢ Alice Waltz, 

i Hartford, j 
THOrOuBE Bass and Harmon ye: 


TERMS: 
Ten Copies, one year, $15.00, 


Till we meet as Friends again, 


Thorough Bass and Harmony, 


TANNIN TTR 


= oe 


er i a 


: 02 <———— 2) & 


S008 


ra 

i 

co 
90 


OVD GOD! NG(GOVDG/GO) 9 6/60) 96/0 


re No. 31, MAIN STREET, 


Contents of No. 1. 
Pearly Water, pure as Snow, 
The Sabbath day, 

Norway, 
St. George, 


Bouquet Waltz. 


Contents of No. 2. 


Sweet Little Posies, 

A Song of Praise. 
Freedom Waltz, 

On the Mountain Tops 


Contents of No. 3. 


APrayer for Mother, 
Work, Saints, Work! 
May, 

Imperial Mazurka, 
Reverence, 


Contents of No. 4. 


Fairy Polka, 
Beautiful Rain, 


One Copy, one year, 


Th rough Bass and Harmony, ! 


Thorough Bass and Harmony, } 


Thorough Bass:and Harmouy. 
When He is Absent I’m Alone, | 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


$2.00, 
Single Copies, 25 Cents. 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 
JSINO. DAYNES & SON, 


Se bean Sadana ae ae aa aoe ame wena nn naw ew enemas an as Se ecere seen ewe Hone ere wen nsin nasa es ear ent en se sen ess eee ge censacedoccasannbensesnasoscnannansnnndannendadcenn gn nesmt 


Contents of No. 5. 
The Pioneers, 
The Spirit of God, 
Tyrolean Waltz, 
Franklin, 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 6. 
Yes, My Darling Ever kind, 
Opening Hymn, 

Reunion, 
Ida Waltz, 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 7. 
Laughing Eyes, 
Ensign March, 
Lowell, 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 8. 
The Parting Kiss, 
Children ot Zion, 

Alice Waltz, 
Hartford, 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


TERMS: 


Ten Copies, one year, $15.00, 


i) 
DWI LCD)I ClQ9)9 ClO) DCLOY) 9 CLOMID ED)9. 


SALT LAKE CITY. 


O60 
@ 


CCG COO C Oo C ICING OaIDG OID GTOOID COO GIO 


Contents of No. 9. 
Till we meet as Friends again, 
Beautiful Zion, 
Irene Schottische, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


earn bagebncsasedasenseseessapacteaspecasmnescnsnssanacnessncansnss! 


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MUSIC BY E, BEESLEY, 


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TILL WE MEET AS FRIENDS AGAIN. 


WORDS BY Miss ALICE PINNEY, 


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! 69 
Borps By Gus.M.Crarnx, BEAUTIFUL ZION. Music By jos J. Dasnes. 


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_ 2 Grand are thy mountains! And lovely thy valleys! Thy silver streams sparkle and life give to thee; Where 
& 3. Nev -er from thee may thy people be driven; May they un - to God liveinall pu-ri-ty; For 


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4 _ the iose andthe vine are lux - uri - ousal - lies; Like thee in thy grand-eur thy peo-ple are free. 

he untols - ral thisfair land hath giv - en; The home of the faithful thouev - er shall be. 

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V2 | 

CATECHISM 

HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASS. | 


Continued from last number. | 
These are the three principal common chords in each key; and the harmonic phras 
formed by the succession of two or more of these chords, constitute the ground work | 
harmony. 
Common chords on the other degrees of the scale are comparatively but little used, 
pecially in modern music. | | 
The pupil is advised to transpose the following short examples of harmonic phrase} 
formed by the three principal chorps, into every major and minor key. 
pee PHRASES IN C MAJOR. 
= Ae 


es =e 


No. 2 No. 3. No. 4. 
EOP ERS (ONE Mrs tp — _ cae a == fa 
aaa i file Sibler sae —e-— oe a 
I IV I V va 
Dea of the Scale. | | 


HARMONIC PHRASES IN A MINOR. 


Seed, fared ot Ba De Wh Oo ca 

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Co. Cp Ee I o— 
INO, 1...’ No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. 


he SSeS ee ee j 
a= |Ea= Saker SSS == | 


I I Vv 1 IV ¥ 
Denes. of the scale. 


The sharp placed over the H, in the latter examples, indicates that the rarrp of the ch or 
must be sharpened, to make the common chord on the dominant of the key, a major con 
mon chord, 


A flat placed over or under a bass note, in like manner, implies that the snag in 
chord must be played flat. 


Q. Are there any rules to be observed in regulating the notes which accompany a su 
cession of common chords? 

A. Yes; those which relate to the morion of the parts in reference to each other; and als 
the rules which relate to the procression of concords. 

@. What do you mean by a part? 


To be continued in our next. 


i POT 


: pals eae de Pee ae 


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JOS. JoDAYNES, “3 | gg First Soutli Street, ‘G a 4 

AT DAYNES & SON'S MUSIC STORE.’ sanruaAKECITY. — 


& 


C= eel ee Fe 
Set) DY Grim. My rt 


WOO aad 


COJOOIG 
SESS2EUTSE. DST CR 


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Cojents “of No. 1. 

< Pearly Water, pure as Snow, 
The Sabbath day, | 

Norway, 

St. George, 


ZL 


) 6 "’ ‘i 


; Bouquet Waltz. 


a aa ce ee ee ee re 


Contents of No. 2. 
Sweet Little Posies, 

A Song of Praise. 
F-eedom Waltz, 

wn the Mountain ‘Tops 


ss 
F 


a 


wD. 


= Sal 


So eeneet ne sinvanncmanemcccasese-spebooceagererccceenasscccoacwetee' 


‘Contents ‘of No. 3 


~APray er for Mother, 

Wor k, Saints, Work! 

May, = 

‘Imperial nagacwae 
Reverence, 

Thoroug h Bass and Harmony. 


- Coxztents of No. A. 


Fairy Polka, 
- Beautiful Rain, 


One Copy, one year, 


‘Thorough Bass and ony : 


Thorough Bass and Harmony, : 


2 When Heis Absent I'm Alone, : 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 
DAYN EBS & SON, 


Contents of ni ey 
The Pioneers, 
The Spirit. of God, 
Tyrolean Waltz, 
Franklin, 
Thorough Bass and nanuny: 


Contents of No. 6. 
Yes, My Darling Ever kind, 
Opening Hymn, 

Reunion, —_ 
Ida Waltz, : 


Be Thorough Bass and Harmony, 


“Contents: of No: 7. 
Laughing Eyes, 
Ensign March, 
Lowell, 


Thorough Bass and Marmony. 


Thor ough Bass and Harnine,. ie 


“Till we meet. as Fri: nds Sate 1S 


SALT LAKE CITY. 


Comens of No. 


Beautifal Z.on, 
Irene Schottische, 
Thorough. Bass and [farmony. 


Coitents of No. 10. 
Birdiewhy is Home so ively? 
Staunch and True, 

Aggic’s W altz, 
- Praise to ihe Man, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony 


oe i 
Contents of No. 8. t 
The Parting Kiss, ae 
Children of Zion, er 
Alice Waltz, Sak o ; 
5 ‘ 7 t wie \ aly 
Hartford, = Gu be 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. : ale [ 
a caOSS we CHF 
ok 
ALA ik aN 
FOE = es =~|8 
: SR on he 
TERMS: of 
: oh ee, 
$2.00, Ten Copies es, one year. $15.00, o fi 
angle copies, 25 oe GY 


| 
a | 
| 
qi 
? 


2 
M5 OO 


5 G(OO\SG {00} 0G (OD) 6/OO!0 G/ODIOG/OS 


JINO.- 
No. 31, MAIN STREET, 


, 


sCPTEC9)I C10G)9CLODYICICDOFs 
OCG ac Colo C COD G ONIONS 


aS 


7. NN 


BE en GT NS 


EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 
DAYINES & SON, 


SALT LAKE CITY. 


Contents of No. 1. 

¢2 Pearly Water, pure as Snow, 
The Sabbath day, 

Norway, 

St. George, 

Th rough Bass and Harmony, 
Bouquet Waltz. 


Contents of No. 2. 


Sweet Little Posies, 

A Song of Praise. 
F;,eedom Waltz, 

On the Mountxin Tops 


Cinnisjalsleleli's'wineibisls «\<'</ein'¥(o 0 vin naih oiclsiblolu suk o)a\clv'yin a\Alwo sale Mpls dlp'siod a ee\a ee 


Contents of No. 3. 


APrayer for Mother, 

Work, Saints, Work ! 

May, 

Imperial Mazui ka, 
Reverence, 

Thorough Bass and Harmoiiy. 


Contents of No. 4. 


Fairy Polka, 
Beautiful Rain, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


One Copy, one year, 


EIN PINN ey ag | 


pete EEE ON ess 


Thorough Bass and Harmony, : 


When Heis Absent I’m Alone, 


$2.00, 


(Dee 


JANUARY, 1878. 


Contents of No. 5. 
The Pioneers, 
The Spirit of God, 
Tyrolean Waltz, 
Franklin, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 6. 
Yes, My Darling Ever kind, 
Opening Hymn, 

Reunion, 
Ida Waltz, 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 7. 
Laughing Eyes, 
Ensign March, 
Lowell, 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 8. 
The Parting Kiss, 
Children of Zion, 

Alice Waltz, 
Hartford, 


a 
ee 


TERMs: 


Bree copies, 25 Cents. 


LOS eS ON 0.6 coer rorevercsccesceccecerctsestecnsnarnsenenscacnencccscecs 


Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Ten Copies, one year, $15.00, 


Contents of No. 9. 
Till we meet as Friends again, 
Beautiful Z.on, 
Irene Schottische, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


Contents of No. 10. 
Birdie why is Home so Lively? 
staunch and True, 

Aggie’s Waltz, 
Praise to the Man, 
Thorough Bass and Harmony. 


FDIS PT IT oa i ee 


DICH ICICHICCY/IClON)O Rog deleqocteg9eIog = 


NY Fhe RN PT ee 


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2G 


cogs 
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¢ 


COZENO)9 C109)9 O(0CO9ClOQKO 
S = GOOD G(OO|0 GOOTOMEO 


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BIRDIE WHY 1S HOME SO LIVELY? 


SONG. 
_—_—__——- 
WORDS BY CHAS. W. STAYNER, MUSIC BY JOS. J. DAYNES, 
I ANN Ne MT NEN AED 9 le 
Pen agro : 92 
A eS, goto giczic ° wees 
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2 Ee ep eae Bad @ anne ele oP Pia ee Sat ieee ra 
24s Pa aes i ECC ASE 


1 Bir - die why is home so live. - ly, Why so. .galo =) ly 
2 Bir - die why is home So live - ly, And my heart so 
> 
(3) 


Bir + die “why is home SO live - ly? No more lone - ly 


eer iter = asi east. * Loa 


72 


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a a i eee ee eee 
2 ee ee = aon 77 Lea 


sing? Through your’ gold - en_ bars now look - ing Hap - py 
joy? Are thy lit - tle notes  pro-phe . tic That thou 
feel. Why do hope and joy sur - round us Com - _ fort 
SR Ey a DL NT RSF AS 
i> pp a9 koe = E- : ee i = 
ec oe Sap ae ss g. aie er ——§— 8 
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i Fee a aa 
pe Sono oo a 2 ona a ee 
“eas aT sel ce Waa 
Te eee te 
ae = ie aon romped to eee ag ag a 
EA ee ASE A a Of Aare ee) es g— | a SOE Es aoe! 
J rar Shar gas aa 
’ thoughts to me you __ bring. Long the time has seemed and 
dost so well em - ploy? Yes, I know they tell with 
o’er our sen ses steal? Tis thy mel - o - dy that 
See lg epee or Ta 
aia == = ee 
o—_o_—_'|_+___@—_o__ 4___"_o_-_|—_6-—_6—— [ ess 
a Tw cs 


SS 222555 Sao aaa 


Sa 


lone - ly Since our loved ones went a way, Soon Tm 
pleas - ure, For their mu_-_ sic I can learn That the 
cheers me, Whence does come that jo ous lay? Thou dost 
uaa = a —— 
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sure they’re com - ing Bir - die Yes thee re com - ing home to day. 
loved ones who have wan -_ dered Soon will to our home re - turn 
feel their pres - ence Bir - die They are com - ing home to day. 
ch Aone RTT eo Lg tan SO pc 5 AACS cer eal ln teh te ASL ae 
ee aPwihar gieerw eee eee es 
eke ee + 6 Soe “eee Det ieee 


sa die dear Bir - die dear 


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Trill - ing and war-bling so sweet - ly Byes oF 
cal sca o- eee 
Fe oe ee ee 


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Worps sy G. M. Crarkgs, Music sy Pror. C. j. Taomas. 
| Pa ee we EN Pe aes | ea Si a Laer = GONE Tas 
¢ CSE <i BSG ICG AM eall USL GC DARIEE ARORA te |—--— i foe “cdl GEM ek Gy eC @ 
4S A ! e-—-=_-+—_—__—___-— SS ee a te 
ee oe! ot 8 ye 
1 Our Fa-ther hath given into our care Most pre - cious talents, so rich and so rare; Don’t 
2 What-ev - er the gift that each one may hold, Let’s prize it Saints as more pre-cious than gold; For 
3 Let not our best talents in slum - ber rust; Work to the end like the good, brave and just; And 
| : 


bur - y them then and so hide from view, But use them aright! Be staunch and true! 
we an ac-count will each have to give, And prove by its growth how we now live. 
if we get weary our strength re-new With full faith in God, be staunch and true! 


aE ee {| 


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Or) Se ON SAGES oie ree Se ce amma Re of RE 08 a =] 
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Staunch and true let our watch-word be; Hon-est and bravein all pu -ri-.ty Per - 
B- & 2 & 2 & &  g -B- & @ .« 
Bo (i een i eu \ | ( 276 
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7 


CATECHISM 


1) 


OF 
5 rr). AT rrr BR > Vai TT) KC 


( 


Continued from last number. 


A. That nc gi of each successive chord which is farthest removed from the bass, when 
taken collectively, forms one part or melody: that note in each chord, next below the notes 
which formed Le first part, constitutes the second part, and so on; the bass itself is the low- 
est part. The Jowest and highest parts are called extreme parts, the others inTERMEDIATE 
parts. 

Q. What is meant by the motion of parts? 

A. When two parts ascend or descend at the same time, the motion is called simmar. 
When one ascends while the other descends. the motion is called conrrary. And when one 
part remains stationary while the other ascends or descends, the motion is called osLigus. 


EXAMPLE. 

Similar motion. Contrary mona Oblique motion. 
Se, a eg Soe 9s = ip te ee 
8 cam hu ae —@.___@__@ 7 OS =a ——— =;|| 
ee ee | a eee So ea a 

an s 


Q. Whatare the laws that regulate the suecession of concords between any two parts? 


A, They may be reduced to the following rules. | 
Rule 1. T'wo octaves or two perfect fifths must never succed one another fmmediatel 
in simirar motion. Ex. 


Octaves ne 
=o Se = es =! 
ad PME DeTORe a eda a 

6 - — 6 


Rule 2. In general, we must not proceed from any consonant interval to a PERFECT CoN- 
cord except by contrary or optigvE motion. Hence the following examples are incorrect. 


ee ; Octaves. , 
3 3 } 3 8 3 5 6 8 
—_ — gga se a ee 
areca gem oe — ane, = pee iee ees ee = — wm. 
ee OF ert seers asia —- ER a a ee a eee gle 
+ . | G- | 


The ieee to this rule are those ee in which the bass or lowest part 


skips a fourth ora fifth, and the upper part moves diatonically: as 
Also exceptions. 


pe) eget 5 ee _ pt 
a = ) ioaer a ==. =j—--| a eae as || 
———.— | — oo | oe oe 
Oo COC ct Ct 


This second rule and its exceptions must be strictly observed between the Exrreme parts 
of chords. In full harmony, however, and between the intermediate parts, or between an 
intermediate and extreme part, other exceptions are allowed. 

Rule 3. Imperfect concords may be used in any of the three motions, 


Ase “ 


To be continued in our next. 


Pea “ = De Soa Cra Ve) eae 
- fe i eu ee ack ane pie oss? 

Gee Ae ere ew Boe Fase re 

es DG Ge rete 


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