AN GAOḊAL.
87
The Gael.
Monthly Journal Devoted to the Cultivation
and Preservation of the Irish Language.
Published at 814 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
M. J. LOGAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. — Sixty Cents
a Year, in advance; Five Cents a sing-
le copy.
Terms of Advertising. — 20 cents a line. 25
per cent discount to yearly advertisers.
Entered at the Brooklyn P. O. as second-class
matter.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. JUNE, 1882.
SENTIMENTS OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
As actions are the test indexes of the mind, we
present the names of the following fifteen sub-
scribers as expressive of Major Maher's “senti-
ments towards the object and mission of the
GAEL.
Rev. John Mulcahy, Church of the Sacred Heart
Messrs. Jas. Reynolds, Thos. Callahan, Captain
O'Brien, J. C. Donovan, Wm. O’Keeffe, J. R.
Gildea, John Russell, P. Murphy, J. Carroll, D.
Cahill, F. O'Brien, P. Morrissey, J. Rielly, and
P. Maher. — All of New Haven, Ct.
Major Maher adds, “My attention was called
to the GAEL by Mr. P. J. O'Daly of Boston, during
a short visit there. * * I am well pleased with
the numbers already issued, and you have only
to continue as you have commenced and you will
surely be successful,”, We would like to see the
gallant Major at the head of fifty thousand men,
animated with his Sentiments, fully equipped, on
Irish soil!
Rev. Jos. P. O'Connell D. D. St. Michael's
Church, Brooklyn. — I am very glad to see that
you have started something on the plan of the
GAEL. Be good enough to send it to me regularly.
John H. Maun, Jackson, Dakota, — pays his
compliments to the GAEL, with that of the Rev.
Father Lawless and John Murray.
Crohan O'’Mally, Randolph, Mass. — Please send
me the GAEL for one year, commencing if poss¬
ible with the first number, for I would like very
well to preserve this curious and interesting little
journal.
P. Kinneir, Randolph, Mass. — Does not wish to
see the language of his sires perish.
Denis Corbett, New York, — Is anxious for the
propogation of the language.
Counsellor C. T. Driscoll, New Haven — Is a
warm supporter of the GAEL.
Richard Luby, Aquilla, Texas — Wants to pre-
serve the language of his forefathers.
Francis Byrnes, Liverpool, England — Is inclined
to preserve the language of his forefathers.
Michael Cronin, Ransomeville N. Y. — Is de¬
lighted with the GAEL.
J. P. O’Kelly, Shields Ville, Minn. — Is anxious
to become learned in the Irish tongue.
John Early, Hannibal, Mo. — Is anxious to be-
come a subscriber to that Irish monthly which he
saw advertised in the United Irishman.
Miss Logue, New York — Does not like to miss
a single copy of the GAEL.
Patrick Hally, Memphis, Tenn. — Is a warm
supporter of the GAEL.
P. Stanton, Shroughton, Wis. — Saw the GAEL
mentioned in the United Irishman, and must
have it.
Pat Ray, Park City, Utah Terr. — Must have
the GAEL, and sends his compliments to O'Don-
ovan Rossa, United Irishman, to send it to him.
Henry King. Solomon City, Kas. — Wants to
preserve the language of his dear native Erin.
John Kelly, Niles, Ohio — Appreciates the GAEL,
and so, orders it for the Rev. P. H. Brennan,
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
John E. Sullivan, New York — Likes our enter-
prising little paper; sent all of his to friends
in Mass., and wants his stock replenished.
P. H. Stanton, an Irishman's son, Brooklyn —
Is desirous to promote the movement for the
cultivation of the language of his fathers.
Jas. Considine, Burlington, lowa — Joins the
movement for the preservation of the mother
tongue.
Thos. O'Neill, Monroeville, Ohio — Does not
forget the language nor the chieftains of Ireland.
T. Browne, Washington Market New. York —
Wants to try his hand at the language.
John O’Shea, Chicago — I see by an advertise-
ment in that fearless Irish journal, the United
Irishman, that you edit a monthly called AN
GAODHAL; I have an old veneration for Ireland,
her language and her people &c,
Maurice Bowler, Chicago Police Department —
Wants to support the GAEL.
Patrick J. Egan, St. Louis, Mo. — Is not of that
class of Irishmen who shout patriotism and ignore
ts most essential principle.
Owen J. Cavanagh, New York — Supports the
movement for the cultivation of his mother ton-
gue.
Omission — In the list of twenty four subscri-
bers which Mr. Mc. Cosker, of Mobile. Ala. sent
the GAEL, the name of General Joseph W. Burke
was inadvertently omitted.
