Limerick – The celebration of St. Patrick’s Day in Limerick this year exceeded all expectations, leaving members of the National Holiday Committee elated. Every element came together seamlessly, resulting in a truly remarkable event. The weather was exceptionally pleasant, surpassing expectations for a typical June day, and the procession went off without a hitch. Limerick’s contribution to the Irish Revival movement has been highly anticipated, and the city’s achievements on this day have undoubtedly surpassed even the most optimistic predictions.

Garryowen Triumphs in Munster Cup

Yesterday, Garryowen achieved a resounding victory over Cork Constitution in the first round of the Munster Cup. The weather was delightful, attracting a substantial crowd of enthusiastic spectators. The roar of support echoed through the stadium as the beloved Garryowen team dominated the match. However, it must be noted that the sportsmanship displayed by the Corkmen was generously applauded, even when they managed to score a try and convert it. The match showcased the thrill and excitement that Cup matches bring, and it was a testament to the enduring spirit of rugby in Limerick.

Local Industries Showcase Their Excellence

One of the highlights of the festivities was an impressive display of local manufacturing, which, although not exhaustive, offered a glimpse into the thriving industries of the region. Participating firms, including O’Mara and Son (bacon, sausages, lard, etc.), Denay and Co. (textiles), Spullane & Byrne (mineral waters), Wholesale Cooperative Society, Irish Agency, and Mr R. Gibson (butter), showcased their products in tastefully decorated storefront windows. The outstanding quality of these exhibits instils hope that Limerick, with its remarkable capacity for producing such exceptional goods, will soon emerge as a prominent player in the commercial sphere.

Limerick Dancers Impress in London

St. Patrick’s Day celebrations in London held special significance for Limerick’s step-dancing enthusiasts. Little Miss Teresa Halpin, accompanied by her father, Mr Joseph Halpin, mesmerized audiences at the Town Hall. Meanwhile, Mr Brian Shaw and his two siblings showcased their remarkable talents at the Hotel Cecil and St. James’s. The exceptional skills displayed by these dancers from Limerick

Dublin Evening Telegraph – Saturday 19 March 1904