R I — Olneyville, Mrs Adele M Foley — Provid¬
ence, J Dickin, both per Martin J Henehan.
Tenn — Memphis, H McMahon, per M J Walsh
St. Paul, Minn.
Utah — Salt Lake City, M D Shea (who commen¬
ces, he says, to make one of the "million" readers.
Wis — Oshkosh, Dr P A Griffiths.
W Va — Wheeling, Dillon J McCormick. D Mc
Donough, Wm O'Neal, all per A Lally.
Canada — Cornwall, Rev. Dr. MacNish.
Ireland.
Cork — Lisquinlan Timothy Gleeson — Glengar¬
riff (The Schools), P O'Shea.
Kildare — Maynooth College, Junior Division,
Master Wm O'Byrne sends £1 for himself and four
other junior students.
F. M'COSKER,
PLUMBER, STEAM & GAS FITTING & FIX¬
TURES.
All our Work Warranted.
St., Francis' St. Cor. of Jackson, Mobile Ala.
REAL ESTATE
I negotiate sales in every State of the Union.
City and Suburban Property, Houses & Lots,
Stores, etc. always on hand for Sale & Exchange.
200 lots in the 8th Ward suitable for builders, sin¬
gly or in plots; valuable Corner Lots, etc.
An excellent farm fully stocked, with dwelling
and out-offices, 176 acres, in Sullivan, Co. N. Y.
I want an offer for a 40 acre piece of land bord¬
ering on Lake Michigan; five or six acres are clear
and the balance woodland. This is a grand site
for a summer residence, being only a few miles
from St. James, Maniton county, Mich.
Also, a 162 acre farm in the same location, 80 a¬
cres being fenced in and under hay, producing this
year $400 worth; 20 acres wood; there is a good
log barn and a frame dwelling on it; a saw-mill and
a store along-side it, and a schoolhouse within 20
rods of the dwelling. The Catholic Church is three
miles distant. I shall sell the whole for $1,800 ; this
is a chance; age of owner reason for selling.
Being in communication with the Railway Com¬
panies I am in a position to negotiate the Sale of
Lands bordering on said railways in All the States
of the Union. These lands are desirable because
of their proximity to the Railways, and the title is
perfect, coming directly from the Railway Compa¬
nies. I can sell in lots or plots from 100 to
500,000 acres.
M. J. Logan, 814 Pacific st.
As the Gael was ready to go to press our
old (though young in years) friend, Mr. T Lyons,
Jersey City, paid us a friendly visit, and, before
he left, paid his usual substantial subscription, and
also, to have the Gael sent for a year to his old in¬
structor in the rudiments of Gealic literature, Mr.
Luke Comer, Stonetown N. School, Glennamaddy,
Co. Galway, Mr. Lyons, like his brother J J, of
Philadelphia, is a good Gaelic writer. We hope
others will follow Mr Lyons's example. Irishmen
have in THE GAEL the opportunity of their lives to
place themselves in their proper light before the
world. The cost individually is light, and we pro¬
mise them it they render it that we will not let
their social bone go with the dogs — we have the
proof and the back-bone to use it — sparing one
and afraid of none in its pursuance.
The Gael can now be bought off the news stand
for 5 cents in the following places. —
J F Conroy, 167 Main St. Hartford, Conn.
D P Dunne, Main St. Williamantic, do.
G F Connors, 404 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs Dillon, E Main St. Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs Bergen, S Main St. do. do.
M McEvilly, Wilmington, Del.
Mr Calligan, 23 Park Row, N Y City.
W Hanrahan, 84 Weybasset, st. Providence R I
J H J Reilley, 413 High st. do.
J N Palmer, P O Building, Tomah, Wis.
M J Geraghty, 432 West 12th st. Chicago, Ill.
J Dullaghan, 253 Wabash Av. do
H Radzinski, 283 N & 2863 Archer Av. do
H Connelly, Cohoes, N Y.
Wm McNab. do.
Frank Simmons, Springfield, Ill.
Mrs Woods, Jacksonville, do.
Mr Gorman, Joliet, do.
For the Gaelic Journal send 60 cents to the Rev
Eugene O'Growney, Maynooth co. Kildare, Ireland
Blaine!
THE GAEL mourns the death of James Gilles¬
pie Blaine because it believes that he done more to
drag his countrymen out of the mire and place
them on an eminent pedestal than any man who has
been nurtured at an Irish breast for the last 700
years.
He was the man that was not afraid to tell the
upstart Salisbury that his forefathers may have
been Danish pirates when the Irish were a cultiva¬
ted, learned, people. — Sit tibi terra levis! Or, in
the language of his forefathers :—
Go luiḋiḋ an úir go héadtrom air
d'uaiġ!
THE ARYAN ORIGIN
of The Irish Race
By the late
V. Rev. U. J. CANON BOURKE, P. P.
Some few dozen copies of this work are for sale
by Mr. P. Hanbury, No. 17 E. 105th street, New
York City, price, free by mail, $2. This is the best
work ever published on the Irish race and lang¬
uage, and Gaels should secure a copy of it, for $20
may not be able to buy one in the near future.
Scientific American
Agency for
PATENTS
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
Scientific American
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a
year: $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO.,
PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City.
