“Prominent Limerick Figure and Philanthropist, Sir Thomas H. Cleeve, Passes Away at 64, Leaving a Lasting Legacy”
Sir Thomas H. Cleeve, a prominent figure in Limerick, passed away on Saturday at the age of 64. Born in Canada to Mr Edward Elmes Cleeve, he became a respected magistrate, deputy lieutenant, and high sheriff of the city. Sir Thomas played a pivotal role in various aspects of Limerick’s… Read More
“Bee Sting Lawsuit Takes an Unusual Twist in Limerick Court”
In a remarkable legal development, a case involving personal injuries stemming from bee stings has taken an unexpected turn, landing before the King’s Bench No. 2 in Limerick, Ireland. Presided over by the esteemed trio of Mr Justice Gibson, Mr Justice Boyd, and Mr Justice Wright, the courtroom was abuzz… Read More
Irish-American Football Tour Continues with Thrilling Match in Limerick
In the seventh leg of the Irish American football tour, the city of Limerick played host to an electrifying match that unfolded on a vibrant Sunday, captivating an immense audience. The contest took place against the backdrop of an enthusiastic atmosphere, with the Garryowen Pipers’ Band leading both teams onto… Read More
Humorous Musings on Local Affairs in Limerick
In the vibrant town of Limerick, peculiar occurrences and local debates have prompted a wit to pen down some entertaining observations: 1. Women’s Rebellion at the Limerick Union A comical upheaval has taken place at the Limerick Union, where the women residents are standing up against the morning routine. These… Read More
Injuries to a Servant: Legal Proceedings in Limerick
A legal dispute centered around personal injuries brought forth by a domestic servant named O’Connell from Limerick against a Mr Hayes was the subject of proceedings before Mr Justice Gibson in recent days. Mr Hayes, the defendant in the case, had made a motion to have the matter remitted to… Read More
Limerick Faces Water Woes: A Call to Boil Before Sipping
In Limerick, residents have received a stark public notice warning of water supply issues in the city, ascribed to a prolonged drought in the Shanuoon region. The notification states that the usual water source from Clareville has dwindled to an inadequate level, compelling authorities to tap into the reserves of… Read More
THE NEW LIMERICK KNIGHT
In a distinguished ceremony at the behest of the King, Mr Francis Edgar Kearney, LL.D., has been bestowed with the esteemed title of Knighthood. Hailing from the historic city of Limerick, Mr Kearney, the sole offspring of the late Mr Francis Kearney, a prominent solicitor, has long been an exemplary… Read More
ROUNDWOOD TRAGEDY UNFOLDS AS BLACKSMITH MEETS FATAL FALL
In a sombre turn of events, the town of Roundwood near Cappamore in Co. Limerick is grappling with the tragic demise of Thomas Dwyer, a skilled blacksmith, who met his untimely end following a fatal fall. The incident unfolded yesterday, casting a shadow over the close-knit community and prompting reflections… Read More
Limerick Lads Face Trial for Alleged Assault in Munster
Four young men hailing from Limerick have been brought before the courts for trial, accused of a serious assault on a man named Richard Byron. The incident, which occurred on October 17th, has left Byron hospitalized since then, prompting legal action against the alleged perpetrators. The quartet, whose identities have… Read More
NAVY LEAGUE EXPRESSES STRONG OPPOSITION TO CHANNEL TUNNEL
The executive committee of the Navy League has voiced its disapproval through a resolution, firmly protesting against the proposed construction of a Channel tunnel. In a parallel stance, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, during its recent meeting, expressed concerns that the Irish cattle trade could face significant challenges if the… Read More
Scholarly Cleric Ascends to Ardfert Archdeaconry
In a move that has stirred both respect and anticipation within ecclesiastical circles, The Venerable W. M. Foley, B.D., currently serving as the Rector of Tralee, has been officially appointed to the esteemed position of Archdeacon of Tralee. This appointment marks a significant milestone in Foley’s distinguished clerical career, which… Read More
“The Countess of Limerick: A Tale of Love, Society, and Shifting Priorities in 1900 Ireland”
The Return of the Countess In the spring of 1900, the Countess of Limerick made her triumphant return to the picturesque landscapes of Ireland, following a brief sojourn to the bustling city of London. Her arrival back in her homeland was anticipated with a mixture of curiosity and excitement, for… Read More
Limerick’s Pig and Cattle Market: A Tale of Supply and Demand
The bustling market town of Newcastle West recently played host to its traditional fair, a spectacle that draws buyers and sellers from far and wide. However, this year, the usual fervour was tempered by a noticeable shift in the dynamics of supply and demand, particularly in the realm of pigs… Read More
The Tailors’ Society Grateful for Harbour Employees’ Clothing Contract Preservation
On February 16th, the Limerick branch of the Amalgamated Society of Tailors held a general meeting, with Mr J O’Halloran presiding as the President. During the meeting, a significant resolution was unanimously passed and adopted by the members. The resolution expressed the members’ deep appreciation for the dedicated efforts of… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Updates on Cases and Legal Debate
Today, the Faster Quarter Sessions for the city commenced with the opening remarks from His Honor Judge Adams. Present on the bench were the Mayor (Mr M Donnelly) and the High Sheriff (Mr James Flyun). The court officials in attendance included Mr W. M. Beauchamp, Clerk of the Crown and… Read More
Limerick City Council Struggles with Disorderly Conduct and Unsuccessful Reformation Attempts
Limerick, a city renowned for its rich cultural and historical significance, has unfortunately found itself gaining unenviable notoriety due to the conduct of its municipal affairs. The management of local governance has garnered much negative attention as a result of the disorderly and unscrupulous behaviour exhibited during council meetings. This… Read More
Limerick Unites for National Self-Government
In a historic gathering that echoed the sentiments of O’Connell’s monster meetings, the city of Limerick became the epicentre of a resounding call for national self-government in Ireland. The event, held in the capital, drew representatives from every part of the country, transcending city and county boundaries. The unity displayed… Read More
LAND DISPUTE UNFURLS IN COUNTY LIMERICK: BAILIFFS MET WITH RESISTANCE IN RENT SEIZURE ATTEMPT
In a recent turn of events, County Limerick has become the focal point of a contentious land dispute, as bailiffs attempted to seize property on the Stafford O’Brien estate in Cappamore. The endeavour, carried out under the authority of a rent-related writ, encountered unexpected challenges and public reactions. The seizure… Read More
TRAGIC DEATH OF FARMER JAMES O’BRIEN IN CO. LIMERICK – VICTIM OF BITING COLD
In a sombre turn of events, the rural community of Glin in Co. Limerick is grappling with the tragic death of a local farmer, James O’Brien. The lifeless body of Mr O’Brien was discovered yesterday morning by the roadside near Ardagh, a victim of the intense cold that has gripped… Read More
Late Earl of Devon’s Trustees in Limerick and Kerry Railway Claim
The Limerick and Kerry Railway Company case was presented before Mr Justice Warrington in the Chancery Division, focusing on matters concerning the winding-up process for companies. The liquidators of the Company sought the guidance of the Court regarding the allocation of certain remaining assets following the Company’s amalgamation with the… Read More
Limerick Journalists’ Association Formed to Foster Collabouration and Professionalism
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development for the local journalism community, members of Limerick’s press corps gathered on Wednesday night and unanimously agreed to establish the Limerick Journalists’ Association. The decision reflects the growing recognition of the need for a cohesive and supportive network among journalists in the city… Read More
Seizure of “Irish People” Newspapers Sparks Parliamentary Concerns Over Due Process
Dublin, Ireland – In a notable division that unfolded last night, a vocal minority of 64 members, primarily composed of Irish Nationalists, raised serious concerns over the recent seizure of numerous copies of Mr William O’Brien’s “Irish People” newspaper by constabulary forces in Limerick and Mallow. Adding to the minority… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions Opened in County Crown Court
The Quarter Sessions for the Eastern Division of Limerick County commenced yesterday at the County Crown Court, with Judge Law Smyth, K.C., presiding. Mr W. M. Beauchamp, Clerk of the Crown, announced that no cases were to be heard on the day. In a ceremonial gesture, Mr R. K. Lucas,… Read More
Historic City of Limerick Goes Up for Auction
For those with an inclination towards acquiring a city, particularly one steeped in history, an extraordinary opportunity presents itself: the city of Limerick is up for sale. The Earl of Limerick has announced the auction of the fee-simple ownership of a substantial portion of the land on which the city… Read More
Irish Brigade Sees Recruitment Surge in Limerick
The Irish Brigade, under the leadership of Colonel Williamson and Captain Laurence Roche, is experiencing a notable uptake in recruitment efforts in Limerick. Recent endeavours have seen a focused recruitment drive in areas such as Newcastle West, Rathkeale, and Limerick City. Both leaders express satisfaction with the response received from… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Music Teacher Perishes in Devastating Fire
Limerick, Wednesday – Last night, the serene streets of Limerick were marred by a harrowing incident, as fire engulfed the top rooms of a four-storey house on Patrick Street. The focal point of this heartbreaking event was Miss Heriott Norman, a 74-year-old music teacher whose life was tragically claimed by… Read More
Limerick Launches District Recruiting Committee to Support Army Expansion
In a significant move to bolster the ranks of the new Army, Limerick has initiated the formation of a permanent district recruiting committee. The foundational meeting took place on Tuesday evening at Cruise’s Royal Hotel, under the chairmanship of Sir Alexander W. Shaw. The event saw a notable turnout, indicating… Read More
Legal Battle Unfolds Over Valuable Irish Farm – Molony v. Molony Takes Center Stage in Chancery Division
In a dramatic legal confrontation at the Chancery Division today, the Master of the Rolls presided over the case of Molony v. Molony. The courtroom witnessed intense arguments as Mr Carrigan, K.C., accompanied by Mr P. Kelly, representing the defendant, Daniel Molony, sought an order to increase the security for… Read More
Strong Comments by Judge Adams Highlight Negligence in Limerick Rail Incident
In a surprising turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Wednesday, Judge Adams delivered scathing remarks regarding an incident involving the Midland Great Western Railway Company. The focal point of the case was a lawsuit brought forth by Francis J. Connolly from Clifden, Co. Galway, seeking £37 in… Read More
Limerick Forms Branch of Society for Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals
Limerick City – In a commendable move to combat cruelty to animals, a gathering of esteemed ladies and gentlemen took place on Friday evening at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of this well-attended meeting was to establish a branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to… Read More
LIMERICK LACE PREFERRED: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE REPORT
In this year’s “Journal of the Proceedings of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction,” a notable observation was made regarding the lace and crochet industry, specifically concerning Limerick Lace. The report highlights that Limerick Lace continues to be a sought-after and marketable commodity. One of the reasons for its… Read More
Serious Concerns for Labourers Addressed by United Irish League in Abbeyfeale Branch
The Abbeyfeale Branch of the United Irish League convened a significant meeting, presided over by Reverend Father Casey, PP, to address the grave situation faced by labourers in the region. The event drew a crowded gathering that included prominent figures such as Messrs. W. P. Broderick, T. J. Keane, D.C.,… Read More
Shocking Tragedy in Clare: Fatal Quarrel Between Farmers Ends in Death
The district of Cromer Bridge, situated about eight miles west of Ennis, was shaken by a horrific incident on Friday, resulting in the tragic death of a farmer named Michael McGuane. The incident unfolded over a dispute regarding turf banks between McGuane and a small farmer named Connor Corry, who… Read More
The Remarkable Origins of Ireland’s Famed Limerick Lace Industry
It may surprise many to learn that the Irish lace industry has roots tracing back to the early 18th century, with the craft initially brought to the Emerald Isle by Spanish settlers in Galway. Although the Dublin Society began offering premiums for lace as early as 1743, it was not… Read More
Tension and Disruption at Limerick Corporation Meeting Over Board Election
In a recent convocation that underscores the often tumultuous nature of local governance, the Limerick Corporation’s meeting on Monday night dissolved into chaos following disagreements over the election of a representative to the Technical Instruction Board in Dublin. The assembly, typically a platform for addressing municipal affairs, became the arena… Read More
Limerick City: A Multifaceted Snapshot
Limerick City, a bustling metropolis with its own unique blend of history and contemporary challenges, finds itself at the epicenter of various significant events and concerns that demand our attention. This comprehensive overview touches upon an array of topics, offering a balanced perspective on the issues at hand. The recent… Read More
Interesting Land Case Heard at Limerick Land Commission
In a noteworthy proceeding before the Honourable C. Fitzgerald, KC, an intriguing case unfolded at the Limerick Land Commission. Mr Ambrose Hall, the landlord, and Mr John C. Fitzgerald, both filed an appeal against the decision made by the Sub-Commissioners. The decision fixed the true value of the disputed lands… Read More
Limerick Diocese Addressed in Pastoral Letter by Bishop O’Dwyer
In his recent Pastoral Letter, the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, delves into the profound implications of the ongoing war, shedding light on its horrors, responsibilities, and far-reaching consequences. The letter, a testament to the Bishop’s deep concern for his flock and the broader European landscape, offers a… Read More
Lord Muskerry’s Attack on Bishop and Irish Gentry: Past Involvement in Legal Case Revealed
Lord Muskerry (Image) in his recent attack in the House of Lords on Bishop Dr Foley, referring to him as one of the clerical leaders against the Irish gentry, brings to mind Lord Muskerry’s past involvement in a legal case against two prominent gentlemen from County Limerick. About ten years… Read More
Life Sentence for Manslaughter in Limerick Turf Dispute
In a solemn verdict handed down at Limerick yesterday, Peter Gautley faced the weight of justice as he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. The severe sentence was a consequence of Gautley’s involvement in the manslaughter of Edward McMonagh, an incident that unfolded during a dispute over a turbary.… Read More
Limerick Weathers Fierce Storm’s Fury
Limerick, Ireland, Saturday – In the midst of a serene afternoon, Limerick faced an unexpected upheaval as a fierce storm swept through the city, leaving a trail of damage in its wake. The tempest, which descended upon the city with little warning, showcased its might in various quarters, causing significant… Read More
Limerick Hotel Under New Management
The National Hotel and Restaurant, located at 12 Bedford Row in Limerick, is now under new management. This centrally-located and well-established hotel offers breakfasts, dinners, luncheons, teas, and beds at competitive prices. J. Hannan is the new proprietor. The National Hotel and Restaurant, a renowned establishment situated in the heart… Read More
Limerick’s Relationship with Rowing: A Reflective Analysis
In the aftermath of the recently concluded rowing season, contemplation arises over the curious relationship between the people of Limerick and their disposition towards boating on the river. Despite boasting premier facilities and an unrivalled stretch of tranquil water along the Shannon, it appears that rowing and river activities are… Read More
Exciting Regatta Event: Clubs and Stations Announced
The highly anticipated regatta taking place tomorrow will feature several prominent outside clubs, including Dublin University Boat Club, Commercial Rowing Club, Cork Boat Club, Lee Rowing Club, Waterford Boat Club, and New Ross Boat Club. Additionally, all local clubs have entered into various events, ensuring a thrilling competition. To provide… Read More
Cannock and Co., Ltd., Celebrates Success at 37th Annual General Meeting in Limerick
Cannock and Co., Ltd., a stalwart in the business landscape of Limerick, recently marked its 37th annual general meeting with a sense of accomplishment and optimism. The meeting, held at the company’s headquarters in the heart of Limerick, saw the presence of shareholders, directors, and key figures in the business… Read More
Lords Clash Over Irish Land Bill Amendments: Warning of Privilege Breach Rings in the House of Lords
In a dramatic turn of events within the hallowed halls of the House of Lords, tensions escalated as amendments to the Irish Land Bill took centre stage. The Earl of Crewe, sounding a warning bell, cautioned fellow peers that any alterations impacting the financial provisions of the bill would be… Read More
Glin District School Tenders for Rags And Other Old Clothing
The Board of Management of Glin District School will convene for a meeting on Tuesday, the 19th of this month, where they will review and evaluate tenders for the purchase of old rags and rejected clothing. Interested parties wishing to submit tenders must ensure that they are endorsed with “Old… Read More
Limerick Workmanship Earns Praise from New Zealand Customer
The Reverend J. O’Neill of St. Mary’s, Milton in New Zealand (Image) expressed his satisfaction with the workmanship of a bicycle purchased from Messrs Cole, Nelson and Co of Limerick. In a letter addressed to the company, Rev. O’Neill commended the quality and performance of the “Shannon” Cycle, stating that… Read More
Passing of Father Patrick Kirby, O.M.I., Revered Missionary and Inspirational Speaker
At the venerable age of eighty, Father Patrick Kirby, O.M.I., peacefully entered eternal rest at the House of Retreat in Inchicore last Saturday. Although hindered by advanced age and infirmities, preventing him from actively engaging in missionary work in recent times, news of his demise resonates with genuine sorrow throughout… Read More
Educational Problem: Catholic Ireland’s Struggle for Equality
The pressing educational problem in Catholic Ireland has come to the forefront today through two significant declarations. One is the statement and resolutions issued by the Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland, shedding light on this crucial matter. The other is the impassioned address delivered last night by the Most Rev.… Read More
“Tragedy Strikes Limerick: The Unintentional Poisoning of Dr Charles Tennant”
This historical article recounts the tragic incident that unfolded near Limerick, where Dr Charles Tennant, aged 35, inadvertently poisoned himself while attending to a patient in 1900. The fatal accident occurred when Dr Tennant mistakenly ingested carbolic acid, mistaking it for spirits. This heart-wrenching event serves as a poignant reminder… Read More
Acknowledgments for Generosity: Sisters of the Good Shepherd
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd extend their heartfelt gratitude to the Bishop, the clergy, the compassionate citizens of Limerick, and all who have generously contributed to the recent collection in support of the Magdalen Asylum. They also wish to convey their sincere appreciation to Reverend E.B. O’Laverty, CSSR, Rector… Read More
Limerick’s Spiritual Leader Addresses Modern Challenges and the Sanctity of Marriage
In a pastoral letter delivered yesterday across the Catholic Churches in the picturesque city of Limerick, Bishop O’Dwyer engaged at length with pressing issues, notably Modernism, the Divorce Commission, and the sanctity of matrimony. The letter resonated with a clear and authoritative stance on these matters, offering a distinct perspective… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Lives of Two Children in Limerick
In a deeply saddening incident in Limerick, two young girls, Catherine Goodwin, aged 15, and Mary McMahon, aged 10, lost their lives due to drowning in the Shannon River near Lansdowne. The circumstances surrounding the incident are shrouded in mystery. According to initial reports, the girls had gone to the… Read More
Limerick’s Enchanting Surrounds: A Blend of Fishing, Golf, and Natural Wonders
In the realm of leisure pursuits, Castleconnell, renowned for its abundant trout and salmon, stands out not only for its splendid fishing but also for its golfing allure. Local anglers, ever amiable, readily share their wisdom on prime fishing locales and other valuable insights with visitors. The idyllic town not… Read More
Limerick Teachers’ Association Requests Enforcement of Compulsory Education Act of 1892
During a recent session of the Limerick No. 2 Rural District Council, a delegation representing the Limerick Teachers’ Association brought forth a request to the council. Their appeal centered on the enforcement of the Compulsory clauses outlined in the Education Act of 1892. The essence of the request lies in… Read More
Irish Creamery Managers Association: West Limerick Branch Meeting
A special meeting of the West Limerick Branch was held at the Courtenay Arms Hotel in Newcastle-West on Saturday evening. Several managers attended the meeting, including J. Moore (Clarina), T. Dennehy (Rowels), I. Sheehan (Ardagh), E. Looby (Garryduff), J. Mangan (Glenmore), M. O’Mahony (Devon Road), L. McDonnell (Kantoher), R. Ryan… Read More
Winter Assizes Report: Conditions in Clare and Limerick; Mayoralty Update
The Winter Assizes in Cork brought attention to the prevailing conditions in the counties of Clare and Limerick. During the opening of the Assizes on Saturday, the Lord Chief Justice addressed the attendees and shared his observations. Discussing the state of Clare, the Lord Chief Justice expressed his disappointment, stating… Read More
Captain O’Brien’s Gallant Sacrifice
In a solemn announcement that resonates through the annals of Irish military history, Captain Aubrey Ulick Marshall O’Brien, aged 36, has been confirmed killed in action on November 1st. The distinguished officer, hailing from the prestigious O’Brien lineage of Cahirmoyle, Ardagh, Co. Limerick, bore the legacy of his grandfather, William… Read More
Limerick’s Political Stir: Licensed Vintners Challenge Nationalist Status Quo
The decision of the Limerick Licensed Vintners to field a candidate in opposition to the official nominee of the Nationalist Party. This has cast a spotlight on the growing discontent within Ireland over the implications of Mr Lloyd George’s Budget. This move by the vintners is considered a significant departure… Read More
Munster Provincial Council Meeting in Cork
On Sunday evening, a meeting of the Munster Provincial Council was convened in Cork. Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan, the President, presided over the gathering, and several members were in attendance, including Mr P. McGrath and Mr T. Browne from Tipperary, Mr J. Fitzgerald from Cork, Mr P. J. Hayes and… Read More
LIMERICK UNREST: POLITICAL TURMOIL UNFOLDS IN NEWCASTLE WEST
In a shocking turn of events, a political gathering in Newcastle West erupted into chaos, leaving one Member of Parliament injured and the town grappling with the aftermath. The incident unfolded yesterday as tensions flared among members, leading to a physical altercation that saw the involvement of local police and… Read More
LIMERICK MEN HONOURED BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT FOR WAR SERVICE
Two distinguished gentlemen from Limerick, Mr John Barrington, J.P., of Ashroe, and Mr Phelps, brother of Mr K. S. Phelps, have been decorated by the French Government with the Croix de Guerre for their outstanding service in the Ambulance Corps during the war. This recognition comes as a testament to… Read More
“Limerick Magistrates Dismiss Dental Practice Case, Pending Superior Court Review”
Limerick, Ireland – In recent proceedings, the Limerick magistrates have made a noteworthy decision to dismiss a case brought forth by the Irish branch of the British Dental Association. The case, in question, pertains to the alleged unregistered dental practice of Messrs Jaffe and Israelites. The association accused the aforementioned… Read More
Random Notes from Kilkee: A Humorous Account of the Seaside Excursion
A week ago, the city of Limerick was abuzz with fears of an impending water tank—or, more accurately, a water tank-famine. These dire predictions, coupled with my overactive imagination, gave rise to some peculiar dreams. In one such dream, I envisaged not one, but three famines hitting Limerick—the lack of… Read More
Legal Protection Extended to Aliens in Limerick as Court Imposes Fines for Assaults on Innocent Victims
Limerick – In a demonstration of the city’s commitment to justice and inclusivity, Limerick Petty Sessions imposed fines on individuals who harmed both a local ice cream vendor and an innocent pony. The court upheld the principle that everyone, including aliens, deserves protection under the law. During the recent proceedings,… Read More
Limerick Musicians Make Waves Abroad: The Brooklyn Gaelic Society
The usual Sunday evening gathering of the Brooklyn Gaelic Society, held at the Preverpont Assembly Rooms on the 26th of last month, was filled with lively energy thanks to the presence of a talented musician from Limerick. Mr Patrick McNamara, a master of both flute and piccolo, treated the Society… Read More
Annual Industries Exhibition in Limerick to be Opened by Lady Lieutenant
The annual Exhibition and Sale of Work organized by the Limerick Branch of the Irish Industries Association is scheduled to take place at the Athenaeum on Thursday, the 22nd of this month. The event will be inaugurated by her Excellency, the Countess of Aberdeen, who holds the title of Lady… Read More
Limerick’s Controversial Decision and Global Significance in Political Discourse
Limerick, a city known for its rich history and cultural significance, has recently become the focus of political attention following a controversial decision by its city council. The decision in question revolves around the granting of the Freedom of the City to ex-President Kruger and Miss Maud Gonne. This move… Read More
Tragic Incident: Inquest on the Unfortunate Boy
A sombre and distressing incident unfolded in Limerick, casting a veil of sorrow over the community. An inquest was convened to investigate the tragic death of young John Powell, a boy of merely twelve years. The circumstances surrounding his passing are deeply disturbing, as it was revealed that his own… Read More
Limerick Bootmakers Invited to Supply Boots for Mayor’s Staff
The Limerick Improvement Committee has announced its call for tenders from local bootmakers for the production and supply of four pairs of boots to be used by the Mayor’s Staff. The committee, responsible for enhancing the city’s infrastructure and services, aims to support local businesses and promote the use of… Read More
LIMERICK EXILE’S DEATH
The Melbourne “Advocate” reports the passing of Mr James O’Donnell, aged 81, at his residence, “Roma,” Lansdowne Street, East St. Kilda, on January 4. Mr O’Donnell, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, born in 1835, had been a resident of Australia since 1859. While initially drawn to the goldfields in… Read More
The Queen’s Shamrock: A Tradition of Regal Grace and Irish Pride
In a heartening announcement that resonates with tradition and pride, it has been confirmed by the Irish Guards that Queen’s Shamrock will once again be bestowed upon them for this year’s St. Patrick’s Day. The prestigious honour, signifying a deep connection between royalty and the Irish Guards, is expected to… Read More
Lamentable Loss and Commendable Contributions Mark Recent Days in Limerick
In the midst of Eastertide, Limerick, Ireland, experienced a day of mourning without precedent as the community grappled with the irreplaceable loss of esteemed individuals. The afternoon unfolded with sombre reflections on the departure of Mr J. I. Knight and Mrs. J. V. Counihan, both figures known for their contributions… Read More
Limerick Court Deems Interference in Land Sale as Contempt
In a recent session at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, County Omni Judge Lee presided over a case where Mr P. Kelly, represented by Mr McCoy, sought to have John Moloney of Oola, Co. Limerick, committed for contempt of court. The grounds for the application were Moloney’s alleged interference with the… Read More
Elegance Unveiled: The Resurgence of Limerick Lace in High-End Scarves
In the heart of the West End, a sartorial renaissance is quietly taking place as Limerick lace, with its intricate patterns and timeless charm, emerges as the fabric of choice for connoisseurs of fine accessories. Scarves, long regarded as quintessential adornments in the world of fashion, are experiencing a revival,… Read More
LIMERICK VOICES AGAINST FLUNKEYISM: COUNCILLORS PROTEST DUBLIN EXHIBITION INVITE
In a spirited session at the Limerick City Council on Thursday night, local representatives expressed their dissent against what they deemed as flunkeyism. The focal point of their disapproval was the invitation extended to the Mayor and Council to attend the opening of the Dublin Civic Exhibition on the 15th… Read More
Limerick Show: Where Elegance Meets Equine Excellence
In the heart of the picturesque Market Grounds, where history and tradition seamlessly blend with equine elegance, the Limerick Show unfolded its vibrant tapestry under the Irish July skies. This annual showcase, a testament to the region’s rich horse-breeding heritage, drew enthusiasts and competitors from far and wide. The Limerick… Read More
Defending the Catholic Church’s Role in Education
A concerned reader responds to a letter by Mr Patrick O’Shea published in a recent issue of “The Morning Leader.” The original letter seems to have criticized the authorities of the Catholic Church in Ireland regarding their stance on education, and the response, signed by “Another Catholic,” vehemently defends the… Read More
“Royal Irish Constabulary Faces Extraordinary Challenges Under Birrell’s Regime”
Ireland – The Royal Irish Constabulary finds itself in an unprecedented predicament during Mr Birrell’s regime, grappling with extraordinary difficulties that threaten the force’s morale and effectiveness. Comprising the sons of peasants, small farmers, and traders, the constabulary has earned the moniker of “the best gendarmerie in the world.” However,… Read More
Lamenting the Loss: Revered Prior of the Augustinian Order, Very Rev. Patrick Glynn, Passes Away in Limerick
In the quiet corridors of George Street, Limerick, a sombre hush settled over the residence of the Augustinian Order as the news of a profound loss echoed through the venerable walls. The Very Rev. Patrick Glynn, Prior of the Augustinian Order, breathed his last late last night after a protracted… Read More
Limerick’s Bishop and the Battle for Faith: A Stirring Epistle
In the hallowed halls of Limerick’s spiritual leadership, a battle cry resounds as Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, raises his pen to address the guardians of the faith. In a letter read aloud by Mr Guinane, the clerk, at the meeting of the Limerick Board of… Read More
Recovery in Sight for Limerick Orphanage: Healing Begins After Tragic Poisoning Incident
In a glimmer of hope amid the profound grief that has gripped the community of Limerick, the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage is witnessing a steady progression toward recovery for all the patients. This marks a poignant turn following the tragic events of last week when nine young lives were claimed… Read More
“I Sigh For You, I Die For You”: Public Singing and Fines Stir Controversy
Limerick, Ireland – In a curious incident at the heart of Limerick, a local business owner finds herself in the spotlight after a customer’s rendition of a traditional tune resulted in legal ramifications. The incident, which unfolded at the premises of Mary Hanrahan, a reputable trader in the area, has… Read More
Limerick Tramways’ Fate Hangs in the Balance as Corporation Debates Extension
Limerick, Ireland – In a momentous gathering at the Limerick Corporation, Mayor Daly took the helm as a pivotal decision concerning the Limerick Tramways unfolded. This significant meeting saw a clash of opinions, with Alderman Gilligan and Councillor Clune advocating for an extension of the tramway’s term from twenty-one to… Read More
The World’s Beauties: Celebrating The Charm And Loveliness Of Limerick Girls
When exploring the diverse assortment of beautiful women worldwide, it’s undeniable that Limerick, Ireland, has some of the most extraordinarily charming ladies. With their refreshing faces, bright eyes, and vibrant complexions, the Limerick girls truly stand out, setting a high standard for female beauty. The girls of Limerick, along with… Read More
Typographical Association, Limerick Branch, Addresses Outsourcing Concerns
In a special assembly uniting employers of the city and the committee of the Typographical Association, Limerick Branch, convened at the Mechanics’ Institute, an imperative issue was discussed and resolved upon. Held within the Town Hall, the proceedings led to the unanimous passing of a resolution bearing the collective sentiments… Read More
“Grave Apprehensions as Excessive Rainfall Threatens Potato Crop in Limerick”
The prevailing exceptionally wet weather, coupled with frequent thunderstorms, in Limerick and the surrounding district has raised serious concerns about the state of the potato crop. Excessive rainfall and moisture can have a detrimental effect on potato plants, potentially leading to various issues that may negatively impact the crop’s health… Read More
Legal Victory for Mr O’Brien as Limerick Assizes Award Six Farthings in Libel Case Against “Freeman’s Journal”
In a landmark legal proceeding at the Limerick Assizes, Mr O’Brien emerged victorious in his libel case against the venerable “Freeman’s Journal.” The plaintiff was granted a symbolic sum of six farthings in damages following careful deliberation by the jury. The Honourable Mr Justice Johnson presided over the case, providing… Read More
Discontinuation of Sunday Evening Train Disrupts Postal Services in Abbeyfeale
The recent decision to discontinue the Sunday evening train service between Tralee and Limerick has caused significant disorganization in the postal system of West Limerick and neighboring areas of Rerry. This situation raises serious concerns about the efficiency of the postal authorities’ methods. Letters posted in Abbeyfeale at five minutes… Read More
Limerick – Thomond Artisans’ Co. Limited Invites Tenders for Cottage Construction
Thomond Artisans’ Co. Limited, a reputable organization based in Limerick, is excited to announce a new project that aims to enrich and expand the city’s residential areas. The company is currently seeking experienced and capable contractors to join the bidding for a unique opportunity to construct cottages on a prominent… Read More
“Controversial Letter Sparks Debate on Anti-Semitism: British Brothers League and Limerick”
Dear Sir, I am enclosing an exact copy of a letter received this morning, Monday, May 30th, via the first post at 8 a.m. The letter, written in disguised handwriting indicating a foreign origin, was posted from Harrogate at 7 a.m. on May 29th. It is a response to my… Read More
Local Peer Faces Legal Wrangle Over Fishery Weirs Licensing Oversight
Lord Monteagle Sued in Rare Appearance at Foynes Petty Sessions In a surprising turn of events, local peer Lord Monteagle found himself in an unfamiliar role as the defendant at the Foynes Petty Sessions this week. The issue at hand revolved around the ownership of fishery weirs at Mount Trenchard… Read More
REJUVENATING THE IRISH HARP: LADY ABERDEEN’S PRAISE FOR MR. MCFALL
In a recent exchange of correspondence, Lady Aberdeen, her Excellency, conveyed her commendation to Mr McFall for his significant role in revitalizing the Irish harp tradition. The recognition unfolded during the inauguration of the Limerick exhibition, where Lady Aberdeen dedicated substantial time to the admiration of a finely crafted harp… Read More
ELECTRIFYING EVENTS UNFOLD IN EAST LIMERICK: A SHOCKING ENCOUNTER WITH NATURE
Kilmallock, East Limerick – In a tumultuous turn of events, residents in the quaint town of Kilmallock were witness to a phenomenal thunderstorm that left the community in awe. A symphony of thunderclaps and an impressive display of lightning painted the skies over East Limerick, creating an atmosphere of both… Read More
Limerick Solicitor Censured by Lord Chancellor Over Client Funds Misappropriation
In a significant legal ruling yesterday, the Lord Chancellor censured Mr Blackball, a solicitor based in Limerick, for professional misconduct involving the temporary misappropriation of client funds. Mr Blackball’s actions were investigated following a complaint lodged by his client, Mr K. Keays of Cahirconlish, Co. Limerick. The case centred around… Read More
Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions: Varied Cases Heard and Resolutions Reached
Tralee, March 9, 1904 – The Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions saw a diverse range of cases presented before the honourable Messrs James Woulfe Flanagan, R.M., W.L. Creaghe Harnett, and Mr J. Nolan. Here are the highlights of the proceedings: In the case of David Leahy from Knocknagoshel, he was summoned for… Read More
Love Blossoms in Limerick: A Year of Bliss for the Omen-Renshaw Union
In a quaint church nestled in the picturesque town of Milltown, In Dublin, the Bishop of Limerick and Ardfert, the Right Reverend Pen-Henshaw (Image), officiated a ceremony that marked the union of two hearts. A year has swiftly passed since the nuptials of Mr Richard Theodore Omen, a distinguished officer… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF YOUNG OFFICER
The city of Limerick is in mourning following the tragic loss of Second Lieutenant Roderick Stacpoole, who was killed in action while serving with distinction in the Royal Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Stacpoole, the youngest son of the Duke of Stacpoole, hailed from Mount Hazel, County Galway, and had a… Read More
Passing of Reverend John Naughton, S.J.: A Pillar of Spiritual Grace
In a sombre announcement, it is with deep regret that we report the passing of the Reverend John Naughton, S.J., a revered figure in the spiritual landscape of Ireland. The Reverend Naughton, who drew his first breath in the vibrant city of Limerick in 1830, breathed his last on the… Read More


