Philo-Celts
Celebrate the anniversary of Archbish¬
op McHale at Jefferson Hall on Sunday
March 11th. Let all Gaels attend
and make the occasion worthy of the
illustrious dead prelate.
The Philadelphia Society, also, holds
a celebration. What of our New York
friend? Shame! shame !!
The following is another list of newspapers which
kindly noticed the Gael since last issue, and we
hope the friends of the Gaelic cause in their sever¬
al localities will do all in their power to return the
favor. The Gael returns them thanks, and wishes
them the most abundant prosperity —
California: San Francisco, the Monitor.
Illinois. WaukeGan, the Lake County Patriot.
lowa. Mason City, the Express-Republican.
Minnesota. Cannon Falls, the Beacon.
Albert Lea, the Freeborn County Journa .
Benson, the Times.
Caledonia, the Journal.
Dodge Centre, the Dodge County Record.
Currie, the Murray County Pioneer.
Faribault, the Republican.
Jordan, the Independent.
Le Sueur the News.
Luverne, the Rock County Weekly Herald
Minneapolis, the Saturday Spectator.
Red Wing, the Argus.
West Saint Paul, the Times.
Montana. Corvallis, the New idea.
Nebraska. Lincoln, the Nebraska State Journal.
Anselmo, the Sun
Beemer, the Times.
Juaniata, the Herald.
Omaha, the Bee.
Stanton, the DEMOCRAT.
Red Cloud, the Webster County ARGUS.
New Hamshire, PRESS and PRINTER.
New Jersry. New Brunswick, the Home News,
Trenton, the Daily Emporium.
New York. Corning the Democrat.
Glens Fall, the Morning Star.
New York, the Plumbers Trade Journal.
Ohio. Youngstown, the Evening Telegram.
Wadsworth, the Banner.
Sandusky, the Saturday Gazette.
Pennsylvania. Uniontown, the Democrat.
Columbia, the Weekly Courant.
Greensburg, the Evening Press.
Nanticoke, the Sun
Norristown, the Daily Herald.
St. James, the Journal.
Verndale, the Journal.
Wisconsin. Prairie Du Chien, the Courier.
" the Union.
Sheboygan County NEWS,
Whitwater, the News,
IRISH BOOKS &
We have made arrangements to supply the fol¬
lowing publications in and concerning the Irish
language, at the prices named, post paid, on
receipt of price. —
O'Reilly's Irish-English Dictionary, ...... $5.00
Bourke's Easy Lessons in Irish ...... 1.00
" College Irish Grammar ...... 1.00
... THE BULL "INEFFABILIS" in
four Languages, Latin, Irish, &c ...... $1.00
... GALLAGHER'S SERMONS ...... 2.50
Molloy's Irish Grammar ...... 1.50
Foras Feasa air Eirinn; Dr. Keating's His-
tory of Ireland in the original Irish, with
New Translations, Notes, and Vocabulary,
for the use of schools. Book I. Part I ...... .60
Joyce's School Irish Grammar ...... .50
Dr. McHale's Irish Catechism ...... .25
First Irish Book .12, Second, .18, Third .25
Irish Head-line Copy Book ...... .15
Pursuit of Diarmuid and Grainne, Part I. .45
Life Dean Swift, by T. Clark Luby ...... 50
Vale of Avoca Songster ...... .25
Also, any other books desired by subscribers if to
be had in New York or Dublin.
There is no Irish dictionary now to be had ex¬
cept O'Reilly's. We supply the above when we
can get them from Dublin, but have to wait a
long time sometimes. Bourke's Lessons are $150
The Gael and all other Gaels who have had the
the pleasure of Mejor Maher's acquaintance sym¬
pathize with him at the demise of his beautiful
daughter, and that he has the sympathy of his
neighbors the press of New Haven testify.
We have a very interesting paper
from Nuaḋa for next issue.
The TUAM News has recommenced its Gaelic
Department. Good for the Gaelic movement.
(We should notice that the Chicago Oitizen and
St Louis American Celt give Gaelic matter occa¬
sionally only that they do not notice The Gael!)
The friends of the Imman Steamship Co will be
glad to learn that the Co are adding two of the
best steamers ever built to their Trans-Atlantic fleet
NEW PUBLICATIONS —
The Presto, the Westen Musical Monthly, has,
beginning with its issue of the 15th, enlarged to a
11x14 sheet, containing as heretofore 24 to 32 pag¬
es with cover, and sheet music supplement of 10 to
12 pages consisting of both vocal and instrumental
music. The Presto seems to be gaining in popu¬
larity, as well as each issue to increase in value and
interest. Sample copies may be had for 15 cents,
or subscription up to December 31st, 1888, for
$1.50. The Presto Publishing Co., Publishers,
Des Moines, lowa.
We have just received a new piece of music,
called "Silver Bell Waltz," by the popular com¬
poser, Charley Baker, which we can recommend
to our readers as very good, it not being too diffi¬
cult and at the same time very showy. It can be
played on the Piano or Organ, and will be sent at
the special price of only 11-2c. stamps. Address
J. C. GROENE & CO., 30 and 46 Arcade, Cincin¬
nati, O.
