Port Hope, Canada; T. F Treacy, Poquon-
ock, Conn.; P. Foran, Worcester, Mass. ; P.
McGuire, Woburn, Mass. ; W. Crowley, EIk
Co., Nevada; P. M. Walsh, Scranton, Pa.; M.
J. Lovern, Scranton, Pa.; C. D. Gernon, Hol-
yoke, Mass. ; M. Gibbs, Akron, Ohio ; J. Mc-
Minojue, Indianapolis, Ind. : J. Hunt, Taun-
ton, Mass. ; F. J. McClosker, Mobile, Ala. ;
W. Collins, Elmira, N. Y.; J. W. Wright, Cata-
raugus, N. Y.; P. O. Driscoll, Woburn, Mass. ;
J. A. O’Neill, Franklin, La.; M. Enright, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.; M. Haverty, Easton, Pa.; J. M.
Walsh, Elmira, N. Y.; M. A. Weaver, Oil City,
Pa.; M. A. Gallagher, Rossguardsille, Pa.;
M. J. Power, Waunpuck, Conn. ; M. McSwee-
ney, Mobile, Ala.; W. McCue, Amsterdam,
N. Y. ; D. P. Barry, Raymond, Kansas— to
each of whom we transmit a copy. To our
New York and Brooklyn friends we appear en
masse. Let each try to get a few readers, and
the Irish Language cause will be thereby sub-
served.
Business Personals.
Gilgannon. — Mr. D. Gilgannon, the patri-
otic President of the Philo-Celtic Society,
keeps excellent Feed and Hay at 35 De Kalb
Avenue.
Gray. — Mr. P. C. Gray, 786, Fulton Street,
fits a boot to the foot. Corns and bunions
will disappear from all who patronize him.
The best material and the lowest prices in the
city.
Brennan. — Mr. P. M. Brennan, a respected
member of the Philo-Celtic Society, is in the
Grocery business on Fifth Avenue, near
Twenty-first Street.
Byrne. — Mr. John Byrne, the Grocer, keeps
at the corner of Hoyt and Warren Sts. He is
too well known to need a recommendation.
Carrick. — Our friend, Mr. P. Carrick, is in
the Butter and Cheese business at 330 Grand
Street, Williamsburg. His customers will get
honest dealing, at all events.
Cassin. — Mr. Thos. Cassin, Sole Agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co., will furnish
all who call at his office, 330 Fulton Street,
with the best Family Sewing Machine in the
world. 30 years' recommendation.
Erley. — Mr. Thos. Erley, of the Eastern
District, is the War-Horse of the Phiio-Celtic
movement.
Cavanagh. — Mr. Cavanagh conducts the
Grocery business at the corner of Pacific and
Hicks Streets. He is known to have never
lost a customer.
Deely. — Mr. M. Deely, Merchant Tailor,
Gold Street, near Myrtle Ave., is the best cut-
ter and fitter in Brooklyn. Try a suit of his.
Kyne. — Mr. John Kyne states that he keeps
the best Wine and Brandy in the city, at the
corner of Bond and First Streets.
Larkin. — But Mr. P. Larkin, of Smith and
Fifth, seems to take an exception to Mr.
Kyne's assertion
Logan. — M. J. Logan, 814 Pacific Street,
has at all times a choice selection of Real Es-
tate to dispose of. Houses, Lots, Farms, &c.,
for sale and exchange — houses from $1,000
up; lots from $100.
Mullen. — The best Furniture and Carpets
to be had in Brooklyn is at Mr. John Mullen's,
82 and 84 Myrtle Ave.
Nolan Brothers. — As we were walking
along FuIton Street, a few days ago, our at-
tention was attracted by a large banner sus-
pended across the street in front of No. 515.
On nearing the said banner we read, “Nolan
Bros., the Cheapest Printers in the Business.
A Complete Ball Outfit for $5. Printing, from
a Card to a Newspaper." Thinking that the
$5 for a Ball Outfit must be a mistake of the
painters, having paid $20 for an outfit for our
ball, we stepped into the office to satisfy our-
selves. "Yes," said Mr. Nolan, "we give a
complete ball outfit for $5. We can do this,
because we do all our own printing. If we
had to go to Now York to get our posters
printed, we should add the messenger's time,
&c., to the cost. We buy paper at wholesale
prices, so that no printer in New York or
Brooklyn can give better value."
O'Brien. — The largest Millinery and Dry
Goods establishment in Brooklyn is that of
Mr. J. O'Brien's, on Atlantic Street, between
Clinton and Henry. It nearly covers the
whole block. The newest designs are always
to be seen in the windows.
Slaven — Mr. L. Slaven, of 771 Atlantic
Ave., has the most stylish horseshoeing estab-
Iishment in the city. So he can. L. has the
stamps.
