Mr. Patrick McEniry, Kan. Mo. sends
us the following —
A an t-arán,
B an práta,
C an cru capaill,
D sáil na bróige,
E an t-súilin,
F an buaitean,
G na spaclaigh,
H draman cathaoir,
I an cipín.
J an comán,
K an eochair,
L an spéil,
M an bráca,
N an fórnín,
O an fáinne,
P an piopa,
Q an t-ancoire,
R an bhúitis,
S an péistín,
T an bata croise,
U lúb an doruis,
V barr na bróige,
W ladhar an ghaedh,
X an chrois,
Y barr an phíce.
Z an bríste agus é
ar sileadh siar sios leo mar a bheidheadh
srathair ar chaora Is ionann biaca &
cliath fuirseadh: soisnín & forma beag
Brother Lally on the Monroe Doctrine
A Cholumbia, a ghrádh, cuimhnigh ar an
tráth
Ar ghabh tú Slidel agus Mason,
Le fuagradh seacht lae, mar Nicaragua
Do rinne tú aithrighe 'sa bh-faision.
'Nois réir briathra Seaghain, ní 'l duit
ach fonn,
A bheith caint ar Mhonroe no ar a theag¬
asg,
'S má dhuinir aon chuan, cosaint pisín¬
ighe róin,
Béidh agad sgeul eile le n-a aithris
P O'B — Bridget is the Anglicised
form of Brighid, Brigid, which would
be the proper way for any Irishwom¬
an of that name to spell it. No Cath¬
olic female is christened “Bridget."
The names given to all Catholics in
baptism are pronounced in Latin by
the priest; so that no female is called
Bridget at baptism no more than Bri¬
gid
Some persons assert that the Orange¬
men of Boston have as good right to
march in procession through the street
as the Hibernians. Not at all. The
Hibernians carried their flag to free
the country — the Orangemen to en¬
slave it. The Orangeman swears al¬
legiance to the Britsh crown, there¬
fore he is not entitled to the same pri¬
vilege as loyal American citizens.
The Gaelic Journal has the following list of pa¬
pers which publish Gaelic —
The Gaodhal, Brooklyn N. Y.
The Celtic Monthly, Kingston, Scotland.
The Mac Talla, Sydney, Cape Breton, Canada.
Papers that contain Gaelic matter. — The Tuam
News, Weekly Freeman, United Irishman, Done¬
gal Vinicator (Ballyshannon), Cork Weekly Exa¬
miner, Cork Weekly Herald, Kerry Reporter ; Jour¬
nals of Cork Archeological Society and Waterford
Archaological Society, Ulster Journal of Archaolo¬
gy; in America — Irish American, San Francisco
Monitor, Chicago Citizen, Irish Republic, New Y.,
Nation, San Francisco ; in Scotland — Oban Times,
Inverness, Northern Chronicle ; in New Zealand,
The Southern Cross ; and the Irish Australian,
Sydney, N. S. W., is about opening a Gaelic de¬
partment.
The Gael can now be bought off the news stand
in the following places. —
JF Conroy, 167 Main St. Hartford, Conn.
DP Dunne, Main St. Williamantic, do.
G F Connors, 404 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs Dillon, E Main St. Waterbury, Conn.
M McEvilly, Wilmington, Del.
W Hanrahan, 84 Weybasset, st. Providence R
JHJ Reilley, 413 High st. do.
JN Palmer, PO 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, NY.
Mr. Ramy Springfield, Ill.
Mrs Woods, Jacksonville, do.
Mr Gorman, Joliet, do.
C. Schrank, 519 South 6th. St. Joseph Mo.
MH Wiltzius & Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
G T Rowlee, 133 Market St. Paterson N J.
Catholic Publishing Co. St. Louis Mo.
E B Clark, 1609 Curtis St. Denver Colo.
John Murphy & Co. Publisher, Baltimore, Md
TN Chappell. 26 Court St. Boston, Mass
Fitzgerald & Co. 196 High st.. Holyoke.
Mrs. Hoey, 247 First St. Portland. Or.
Ed. Dekum, 249 Washington st. do.
The Irishmen of New York and vicinity can ob¬
tain gratuitous instruction in the language of Ire¬
land by calling at the rooms of the P. C. Society,
263 Bowery, on Thursday evenings from 8 to10,
and on Sunday afternoons from 3 to 6, o’clock.
To get the Gaelic Journal. Send 6s to the Ma¬
nager, Dollard’s Printinghouse, Wellington-quay
Dublin, Ireland.
