Marriage of Miss O’Mara At New Church
In Limerick, on Tuesday, the wedding of Miss O’Mara and Dr William O’Sullivan, son of Mr Daniel O’Sullivan of Limerick, took place at St. Joseph’s new Church. The nuptial Mass and marriage ceremony was conducted by Reverend Dr William O’Sullivan, assisted by several other clergy members including Reverend J. M.… Read More
LIMERICK CATHOLICS FACE PERSECUTION UNDER ANTI-POPERY BILL
In the annals of Queen Anne’s reign, a period marked by fervent religious strife, the Anti-Popery Bill stands as a testament to the systematic persecution faced by Catholics in Ireland. Enacted to “prevent the further growth of Popery,” this legislation introduced a series of Draconian measures aimed at suppressing the… Read More
Municipal Cleanliness and the Bishop’s Appeal
On November 25, 1905, the topic of municipal cleanliness came to the forefront, and the need for improvements was evident in various cities. The Bishop of Limerick spoke out on this matter during a Nursing Association meeting, directly addressing local authorities and raising concerns about the state of cleanliness within… Read More
LIMERICK GAS COMMITTEE
In a significant move today, the Limerick Gas Committee is set to propel forward with a cardinal agenda to enhance the region’s energy landscape. This development comes amidst the unfortunate demise of Mr Terrence Field, who played a pivotal role as the committee’s spokesperson. Mr Field’s untimely passing has left… Read More
Obituary: Tragic Loss of Master James McNamara, Cappa
Limerick mourns the untimely passing of Master James McNamara, a talented and promising young student, who succumbed to illness at the tender age of 19. Grief-stricken relatives and friends, hailing from distant parts of West Limerick, gathered to bid farewell to this exceptional individual at his burial on Tuesday afternoon… Read More
“Healing Waters of Woodhall Spa: The Countess of Limerick’s Quest for Relief in 1900”
In the summer of 1900, a prominent figure from British high society embarked on a journey to find relief from a debilitating ailment that had been plaguing her for months. The Countess of Limerick, suffering from acute neuralgia, sought solace and healing in the tranquil surroundings of Woodhall Spa, a… Read More
Fires Ravage Newcastle West in County Limerick
Over the past week, the community of Newcastle West in County Limerick has been grappling with the aftermath of two devastating fires, both ignited by sericite. The second fire, which occurred on Saturday, inflicted greater damage and resulted in significant losses for Mr Richard Nash, a prominent mineral water manufacturer… Read More
Limerick Citizens Express Delight at Appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn as Lord Mayor of London
During the Quarter Sessions in Limerick yesterday, the City High Sheriff conveyed a message to His Honour Judge Law-Smith on behalf of the citizens. The message expressed profound gratification and pleasure regarding the recent appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn, a relative of Judge Law-Smith, as the Lord Mayor of… Read More
ALL-FOR-IRELAND LEAGUE ADVOCATES NON-PARTISAN APPROACH TO IRISH QUESTION
In a recent gathering of the Central Branch of the All-for-Ireland League, convened in King Street, St. James’s, London, a noteworthy resolution was deliberated and subsequently adopted. The meeting, held last night, focused on the imperative of addressing the Irish question with impartiality and transcending party interests for the sake… Read More
Engineer’s Emoluments Discussed at Limerick No. 1 District Council
LIMERICK, Ireland – At the recent meeting of the Limerick No. 1 Rural District Council, chaired by Mr John Ryan Sr. of Killeaure, a report was presented by the Committee tasked with evaluating the Engineer’s duties and salaries. The report outlined the current salary breakdown for the Engineer, which included… Read More
REMEMBERING LIMERICK: A CALL TO REFLECT ON IRISH HISTORY
In the heart of Ireland, a city with a rich and tumultuous past, the echoes of history resonate, urging its inhabitants to remember and reflect. Limerick, a place steeped in the struggles for religious and national freedom, stands as a poignant reminder of the challenges faced by the Irish people.… 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
COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK REMINDER: RENEWAL OF MOTOR CAR LICENCES
Attention to all motor car and motor cycle owners in the County Borough of Limerick: If your current licence to drive a motor vehicle has expired, it is imperative to take immediate action to renew it. Failure to do so may result in prosecution under the Motor Car Acts. To… Read More
Limerick Family Seeks £5,000 Damages in Dublin Trial Over Late Dr Robert Barry’s Tragic Demise
In a courtroom drama unfolding in Dublin, the family of the late Dr Robert Barry of Limerick has set forth a poignant plea, demanding £5,000 in compensation from Messrs Speight and Son, reputable timber merchants in the heart of Limerick. The crux of their claim hinges on the assertion that… Read More
“Kibwobs” and “Irish Drapery”: A Heart-warming Tale of Language and Laughter in Limerick
In the charming city of Limerick, amidst its labyrinthine alleys and storied buildings, an amusing incident unfolded, casting a light-hearted spell over the everyday. It was a moment when language, culture, and the innocence of childhood converged to create a heart-warming exchange that would linger as a cherished memory. Our… Read More
Limerick Blanketed in Snow as Severe Weather Hits Western Ireland
Residents of Limerick woke up to a winter wonderland yesterday morning as snowfall blanketed the West Limerick region, extending into parts of Kerry and West Clare. The unexpected snowfall disrupted daily activities, impacting transportation and prompting local authorities to take precautionary measures. The sudden snowfall, described by locals as the… Read More
Passenger’s Legal Action Against Railway Company Denied Venue Change
In a recent development at the King’s Bench Division, a legal action brought by a passenger, Mr McDonagh, against the Great Southern and Western Railway Co, faced a setback. Mr Justice Madden rejected an application made on behalf of the defendants, seeking a change of trial venue from the county… Read More
Rev T. Lee Honours Eugene O’Curry’s Contributions to Irish History and Gaelic Culture in Dublin Lecture
On Tuesday night at the Catholic Commercial Club in Dublin, Rev T. Lee delivered a lecture on “The Life and Times of Eugene O’Curry,” shining a light on the man who contributed significantly to Irish history and Gaelic culture. O’Curry was born in 1796 at Doonalea and went on to… Read More
Tragic Disaster at Portumna Bridge: Two Lives Lost in Cylinder Sinking Incident
A heart-wrenching incident unfolded at Portumna as a new bridge was being constructed across the Shannon River. This article recounts the tragic accident that occurred, resulting in the loss of two lives, and details the harrowing experience of those involved. On a fateful evening, tragedy struck at the construction site… Read More
Fire at Limerick Industrial Association Offices
On a Friday night around 11 o’clock, a fire incident unfolded at the offices of the Limerick Industrial Association. Fortunately, thanks to the prompt response of the Fire Brigade, the blaze was swiftly extinguished, resulting in minimal damage to the premises. The Limerick Industrial Association, which serves as a vital… Read More
Addressing Criticism of the Catholic Truth Society
I would like to offer some thoughts in response to the article published last week by a self-appointed inspector of Catholic Truth Society (C.T.S.) boxes, who recently visited Limerick. While I respect his intention to ensure the smooth operation of these boxes, I feel compelled to provide a few clarifications… Read More
Anti-Semitic Incident in Limerick: Jews Subjected to Hooting
Several Jews were subjected to derogatory treatment in various parts of Limerick during their weekly collection yesterday, as they were met with hooting and jeering from young individuals. This incident has raised concerns about anti-Semitic behavior in the community. Among the crowd that targeted the Jews with hooting, a young… Read More
“Limerick Songstress Shines in Upcoming ‘La Bohème’ at covenant Garden: Mme. Alice O’Brien’s Operatic Journey”
In the bustling world of musical notes and operatic productions, the anticipation builds for the forthcoming presentation of Charpentier’s Louise at Covent Garden, expected early next week, though the exact date remains unconfirmed. The spotlight this week, however, falls on the enchanting performance of “La Bohème,” featuring Mme. Kousnietzoff as… Read More
Honoring a Hometown Hero: Joseph O’Mara to Receive the Freedom of Limerick
In a celebration that promises to resonate with pride and a sense of community, Mr Joseph O’Mara is set to be bestowed with the Freedom of Limerick, an honour reserved for those who have left an indelible mark on their hometown. The ceremony, scheduled for next week, is not just… Read More
“Technical Education Committee of Limerick Advertises Teaching Positions in British Publication Amidst Questions of Irish Paper Boycott”
The recent advertisement placed by the Technical Education Committee of Limerick in the Building World, a publication believed to be published by Cassell and Co. in London, has raised eyebrows and prompted questions regarding the committee’s choice of advertising medium. The committee is seeking to fill teaching positions related to… Read More
LIMERICK MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
Limerick, Thursday—In a tragic incident, a man identified as Joseph Crowe (26) has been arrested by the Constabulary and charged with the murder of James Shanahan, also a labourer. The incident unfolded earlier today when Shanahan and his brother were at the River Corbally, engaged in sand extraction. A dispute… Read More
SOLEMN FUNERAL OF MR. ROBERT FOGARTY, C.E., IN LIMERICK
The funeral rites for Mr Robert Fogarty, Civil Engineer, took place on Monday and were marked by a significant turnout. Mourners included Joseph, Harry, George, Cecil, and Gerald Fogarty (sons); W. A. Fogarty, U.P., and George Fogarty, M.O., R.Y. (brothers); James Wallace, C.H. Fitt, George Harris, and F.M. Fitt (brothers-in-law);… Read More
Limerick Resident Battles Great and Western Railway in Venue Dispute Over Negligence Case
In a recent legal battle that has stirred the quiet streets of Limerick, a local resident, Mr Sheehy of Oola, County Limerick, is seeking justice and reparation. Sheehy, looking to recover £500 in damages, claims that the Great and Western Railway Company’s negligence caused him harm. This dispute has taken… Read More
Justice Served: Cattle-Drivers Face Sentences in Connaught
In a decisive move during the Connaught Winter Assizes, Mr Justice Kenny took charge of the proceedings, addressing a significant number of cases involving individuals from Roscommon, Sligo, Galway, Clare, and Limerick. The charges ranged from unlawful assembly and rioting to cattle driving and wounding, reflecting a variety of offences… Read More
“Mrs. O’Neill, Centenarian Who Lived to 105, Passes Away Near Limerick Junction”
In a remarkable testament to longevity, Mrs. O’Neill, a woman born in 1798, has passed away near Limerick Junction at the extraordinary age of 105. Her life spanned more than a century, bearing witness to countless changes and historical events. Her passing marks the end of an era and stands… Read More
Call for Inquiry into Shannon Salmon Fishing Season Gains Momentum in Limerick
Limerick, Sunday – In a significant move to address concerns over the current close season for salmon fishing in the Shannon, a public meeting convened in Limerick on the 1st of the month. The purpose of the meeting was to rally support for an inquiry into the regulations governing salmon… Read More
Public Announcement: County Borough Council Establishes New Rates
Limerick, December 18, 1903 – In accordance with the decisions made during a Special Meeting convened on December 17, 1903, the Council of the County Borough wishes to inform the public of the introduction of updated rates. These rates, effective from October 1, 1903, to April 1, 1904, are outlined… Read More
Insurance Fraud Case Shakes Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Quarter Sessions, presided over by County Court Judge Adams, commenced its business with a matter of significant importance to the mercantile community. The accused, Robert Lambert, faced indictments for audacious insurance frauds, a case that has raised concerns about commercial honesty and integrity in the… Read More
Extraordinary Incident at Clonmel: Railway Engine-Driver Arrested on Suspicion of Being Lynchehaun
James Lynchehaun is an Irish nationalist, land campaigner, and poet, born in County Mayo in 1861. He is an active participant in the Irish National Land League and the Plan of Campaign, advocating land redistribution and tenant rights in the late 19th century. His notoriety grew due to his involvement… Read More
Suicides Remarkable in Limerick: Evidence Unveiled at City Inquest
In a solemn gathering at the Morgue, Dr Louis Byrne, City Coroner, presided over an inquest yesterday delving into the tragic demise of Patrick Casey, a returned American whose life ended in a macabre scene at a residence on George Street this Tuesday. The details presented at the inquest painted… Read More
Lively Debate at Limerick Corporation Meeting Over Police Claim
In a spirited session at the Limerick Corporation tonight, under the leadership of Mayor presiding, a vigorous debate unfolded concerning a claim presented by the Inspector-General of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The claim, amounting to £817, encompassed the expenses incurred by the police during the anti-Home Rule meeting held in… Read More
Parasitic Mange Eradicated in Ballynoe, Bruree: Local Authority Successfully Treats and Lifts Restrictions
Bruree, County Limerick – A battle against parasitic mange that plagued the townland of Ballynoe since early April has finally come to an end. The disease, which caused distress and concern among residents, has been successfully eradicated from the district. This achievement comes as a result of the diligent efforts… Read More
Judge Adams’ Witty Exchange on Auditors and a Case of Extra Work
A comical yet insightful incident unfolded during the Quarter Sessions, where Judge Adams presided over a case involving the Limerick No 1 District Council. The case centered around a claim brought forth by Michael O’Brien, seeking £7 10s for additional work carried out during the construction of a labourer’s cottage.… Read More
Shipmaster Prosecuted for Breach of Customs Order in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal proceeding at the Limerick City Petty Sessions, Thomas Coiris, the master of the steamer “Poonass,” owned by the Limerick Steamship Company, found himself at the centre of a prosecution by the Customs and Excise authorities. The charge stemmed from an incident on June,… Read More
ESTABLISHING A BANKRUPTCY COURT IN LIMERICK: A CALL FOR ACTION
Chamber of Commerce,Limerick. Dear Sir, I am writing to draw your attention to a matter of utmost importance that could significantly impact our city’s trade and commercial activities. The potential establishment of a Bankruptcy Court in Limerick is a subject that deserves our thorough consideration and immediate action. This endeavour… Read More
New Limerick Confraternity to be Formed at St. Joseph’s Church, Embracing Both Genders
A new confraternity is set to take shape in the city of Limerick, with plans underway for its establishment at St. Joseph’s Church on Military Road. The confraternity will be proudly named after the patron saint of the church, St. Joseph. Notably, membership will be open to both males and… Read More
LIMERICK THRIVES IN THOMOND FEIS TOURNAMENT WITH VICTORIES FOR HOMETOWN AND TIPPERARY
In a display of ideal weather, the Markets Field in Limerick witnessed the thrilling first round of the Thomond Feis Tournament on Sunday, drawing an enormous crowd to witness the Gaelic football action. The competition saw teams from Limerick, Clare, Cork, and Tipperary battling for supremacy on the field. The… Read More
LIMERICK ASSAULT CASE: David Mulcahy Faces Legal Proceedings in Controversial Assault and Slander Case
In a recent legal development in the King’s Bench Division, yesterday marked a significant hearing before Justice Boyd concerning the case of Hassett v Mulcahy. The plaintiff, Mrs. Mary Hassett of Thomondgate, Limerick, has brought an action against David Mulcahy, a farmer hailing from Knock, Limerick. The core of the… Read More
“Fierce Election Campaign Sees De Valera Rallying Support in Limerick and Ennis”
The political landscape is heating up as the election campaign for East Clare intensifies. Eamon De Valera, a prominent Sinn Féin candidate, has been actively rallying support across the region, making significant stops in Bruree, his mother’s native place in County Limerick, and travelling to Ennis to engage with voters.… Read More
Limerick and Clare Evicted Tenants’ Association Calls for Unity and Action
In a gathering of the Limerick and Clare Evicted Tenants’ Association held recently at the Town Hall, the focus was on unity, cooperation, and the pressing issues affecting evicted tenants. The meeting, which saw Mr W. Flannery of Rea Cross presiding, brought together various members and allies of the association,… Read More
The Treaty Stone Of Limerick
The Treaty Stone in Limerick is a monument of profound historical and cultural significance in Ireland. This unassuming piece of limestone, now mounted on a pedestal, symbolizes a pivotal moment in Irish history—the signing of the Treaty of Limerick on October 3, 1691. This treaty marked the end of the… Read More
Tragic Collision in Irish Channel: Kincora Meets its Fate
In a sombre and heart-wrenching turn of events, the bustling trade route between Waterford and Limerick bore witness to a devastating maritime tragedy. The storied steamer Kincora, which had plied its trade between these Irish ports, met its untimely demise when it collided with the White Star Line’s renowned vessel,… Read More
Labour Demonstration in Croom: Prominent Attendees Confirmed
Mr P. J. Ryan, Honorary Secretary of the Croom Demonstration Committee, has received correspondence from prominent figures indicating their participation in the upcoming labour demonstration in Croom. Notable attendees include Mr Wm O’Brien, MP.., and D.D. Sheehan, A.V. Both have confirmed their presence at the event scheduled for Sunday, March… Read More
Speculations Abound in the Boxing World: Constable Begley’s Imminent Challenge
In the world of pugilism, a fervor of whispers and conjecture has enveloped the inner sanctums of boxing, as it is whispered among the cognoscenti that the renowned heavyweight champion, Constable Begley of Clonmel, may soon be confronted with an impending challenge of considerable import. The eyes and ears of… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident : Young Limerick Boy’s Heroic Rescue Effort
In a heart-wrenching event that unfolded yesterday at the popular bathing spot near Seapoint Baths, tragedy struck the O’Connell family, resulting in the loss of young Kathleen O’Connell, aged 20 years. The O’Connell family, taking a respite at Blackrock, faced this sorrowful incident while on a visit to relatives at… Read More
THE LIMERICK AWAKENING: NATIONALIST VOLUNTEERS RALLY FOR HOME RULE
LIMERICK, SATURDAY – In a momentous gathering at the Town Hall today, leaders and citizens of Limerick convened to spearhead the organization of the Irish National Volunteer movement. Presided over by Mayor Aid. P. O’Donovan, the meeting witnessed the participation of prominent figures, including Alderman Joyce, MP.., and Mr T.… Read More
Poor Rate Collection Notice In Limerick County
Limerick County, October 1903 – The Poor Rate Collectors in the administrative County of Limerick have been given clear instructions to diligently proceed with the collection of the outstanding Poor Rate. They are authorized to employ all legal means available to ensure its immediate recovery. The aforementioned rate, which was… Read More
LIMERICK’S RECENT MALICIOUS INJURY AWARDS: A NEUTRAL GLANCE AT LOCAL DISPUTES
In a recent session at the Limerick County Court, various malicious injury claims took centre stage, shedding light on the simmering tensions and disputes within the community. The court, presided over by Judge Smith, faced several applications for compensation arising from alleged malicious acts, ranging from the burning of hay… Read More
SCOTLAND YARD INTENSIFIES MANHUNT FOR DR. CRIPPEN FOLLOWING MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Following the mysterious murder of the wife of Dr Crippen, an actress, in Camden Town, Scotland Yard has launched an exhaustive effort to capture the alleged perpetrator. The renowned investigative agency has issued a directive urging all citizens to remain vigilant and report any sightings of Dr Crippen, emphasizing that… Read More
Debate on Police Outrages in Limerick Raises Questions About Accountability and Compensation
In a recent Commons debate, Mr O’Shaughnessy brought up the issue of police outrages in Limerick, specifically the case of Mrs Quinlan, a resident of Lough Hospital County in Limerick, whose hay was burnt by Sergeant Sheridan and Constable Keegan. Mr O’Shaughnessy inquired if Mrs Quinlan received any compensation for… Read More
Landmark Decision in Limerick Licensing Case: Jurisdiction of Prosecution Determined
In a significant legal ruling, Mr Justice Johnson and Mr Justice Gibson presided over a case in Dublin on Monday and concluded that the responsibility for prosecuting in a case involving the sale of intoxicating drinks without a proper license rested with the police, rather than the Revenue Authorities. The… Read More
The Care Of Horses: Court of Appeal Hears Dooley v. Riordan Case
Today, the Court of Appeals heard the case of Dooley v. Riordan. The defendant, Kate Riordan, appealed against an order by Mr Justice Boyd, who had refused to transfer the action to the County Court of Limerick. The plaintiff, Richard Dooley, brought the action seeking £200 in damages for trover,… Read More
“Controversial Meeting in Rathkeale Over Medical Officer Salaries and Representation”
A heated meeting took place in Rathkeale recently, where the issue of medical officer salaries and local representation took center stage. The Rathkeale Board of Guardians convened on Wednesday with Mr P. L. O’Sullivan presiding as chairman. The discussion was spurred by a motion presented by Mr Cusack to establish… Read More
Railway Rates Threaten the Fowl Industry’s Viability
The decision by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company to refuse responsibility for the safe carriage and delivery of fowls sent from West Limerick to English markets is posing a severe threat to the rising fowl industry. If the current rates are not reduced, this critical sector may face… Read More
“Assault in Limerick: Naval Reserve Trainee Stabbed, Two Suspects Remanded”
A disturbing incident unfolded in Limerick as Michael Reidy, a member of the Naval Reserve undergoing training in Tramore, was brutally stabbed. The alleged perpetrators, identified as Riordan and Holohan, were remanded following the attack. The details surrounding the assault remain to be fully unveiled, but the incident underscores the… Read More
“Tragic Demise of Limerick Commercial Traveller on Journey: Inquest Underway”
A sad incident occurred during a journey on the Great Western Railway Company’s mail boat, “Great Western of Waterford,” on a Sunday morning. The steward made a grim discovery when he found a deceased passenger named Dutly in the steerage area. Mr Dutly was a commercial traveller from Limerick. Upon… Read More
Concern and Support for Former Limerick Constable Andrew Conway after Eye Injury
Constable Andrew Conway, stationed at Boherbuoy Station, Limerick City, is receiving widespread sympathy as fears grow regarding the potential loss of sight in one of his eyes. The incident occurred while he was breaking sticks last week, with one striking him directly in the eye. As a result, he has… Read More
Limerick Farmers Advocate for Port Openings Amidst Livestock Embargo
In a recent meeting of the County Limerick Farmers’ Association, held on a chilly Saturday, the focus was squarely on the challenges faced by Irish farmers due to the ongoing livestock embargo, particularly in the wake of a fresh outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Northumberland, England. The meeting, presided over… Read More
PASSING OF MR. J.F. EGAN, FORMER CITY SWORD-BEARER, MOURNED IN DUBLIN
Dublin is in mourning today as news broke of the passing of Mr James F. Egan, the former City Sword-Bearer, who succumbed to acute bronchitis in the heart of the Irish capital. Mr Egan, aged 84 and a native of County Limerick, had played a prominent role in Dublin’s civic… Read More
Limerick Representatives Express Discontent with Coalition
In a fervent display of dissatisfaction, various representative bodies in Limerick have voiced their discontent with the current Coalition government. The sentiment was particularly palpable during the recent proceedings of Limerick County Council, where the chairman and prominent members did not mince words in critiquing what they perceive as weaknesses… Read More
“Society for Irish Church Missions Protests Magistrates’ Decision Regarding Assaults on Dr Long”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a unanimous decision during a recent meeting of the Society for Irish Church Missions, members voiced their strong protest against the actions taken by local magistrates regarding assaults on the society’s medical missionary, Dr Long. The committee firmly believes that the renewed attacks on Dr Long… Read More
Aubrey Thomas de Vere: Celebrating the Life and Legacy of an Influential Irish Poet and Essayist
Aubrey Thomas de Vere (1814-1902) stands as a towering figure in the annals of Irish literature, renowned for his profound artistic contributions. Born amidst the picturesque landscapes of Curragh Chase, County Limerick, de Vere hailed from an esteemed Anglo-Irish landowning family, setting the stage for a life marked by creativity… Read More
FAREWELL TO A VALUED COLLEAGUE: JOHN F. GUINANE BIDS ADIEU TO LIMERICK PRESS
The Limerick press community bid a heartfelt farewell to one of their own, Mr John F. Guinane, who has been an integral part of the reporting staff at the esteemed Limerick Leader for several years. His departure has stirred warm sentiments of appreciation from friends, colleagues, and the city’s social… Read More
Limerick No. 1 District Council Discusses Rates and Nuisance Complaints
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council was held on Saturday with Mr John Ryan presiding. Several council members, including Mrs. O’Brien, Miss Barrington, and Messrs. Charles O’Neill, T Lane, J F McDonough, J Hayes, and more were in attendance. The Chairman opened the meeting by addressing… Read More
Limerick Law Clerk and Wife Plead Guilty to Fraud Charges
Limerick, Monday – In a court session at the Quarter Sessions in Limerick today, William J. Lyons, a law clerk from Limerick, and his wife, Mrs. Lynne, faced serious charges of obtaining £538 through fraudulent cheques from local traders. The couple pleaded guilty to the indictment before Judge Law Smith,… Read More
Limerick’s St. Vincent de Paul District Nursing Association Holds Annual Meeting
The St. Vincent de Paul District Nursing Association in Limerick convened its annual meeting at St. Munchin’s College, where the distinguished Bishop, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, presided over the proceedings. The gathering provided a platform to reflect on the organization’s accomplishments, address ongoing challenges, and express gratitude to those contributing… Read More
LIMERICK’S TIMELESS TALES: PILGRIMAGE TO ANCIENT RUINS
In a remarkable display of reverence, the Third Order of St. Francis orchestrated their annual pilgrimage last Sunday, drawing members from the historic cities of Limerick, Galway, Clare, and Cork. Their destination: the venerable abbey of Askeaton. Over four thousand pilgrims undertook the journey, transforming the scene into an inspiring… Read More
Limerick Residents Applaud Home Rule Bill’s Third Reading
In a move displaying considerate forethought, Alderman Joyce, MP.., coordinated with the Postmaster-General to keep the Limerick telegraph office operational until eleven o’clock on Thursday night. This initiative aimed to ensure that Alderman Joyce’s constituents were promptly informed of the Home Rule Bill’s successful passage through the House of Commons.… Read More
“Contradictory Advertisements Raise Eyebrows at St. John’s Temperance Society Event”
The Dramatic Class of the St. John’s Temperance Society in Limerick recently performed “The Colleen Bawn.” While we refrain from passing judgment on their choice of play, we find it necessary to comment on the program itself. It seems rather incongruous to find advertisements promoting alcohol in connection with an… Read More
Magnificent Antlers from Ancient Stag Unearthed in Co. Limerick Embellish Residence in Dimwits
In a captivating discovery, the colossal antlers of an extinct stag, scientifically identified as Megaseros Hibernia’s, now adorn the residence of Herr Hamer Dgen in Dimwits, near Dresden. The imposing horns, discovered in a peat bog in County Limerick, Ireland, showcase the grandeur of an ancestral species, pre-dating the modern… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Michael Davitt: A Champion of Irish Democracy Remembered
Limerick, Ireland – The late Mr Michael Davitt, a revered figure in Irish history and a tireless advocate for land reform and democracy, is being remembered with deep sympathy and profound respect by various bodies in Limerick. His recent passing has left a void that is keenly felt by those… Read More
United Irish Societies Support John Redmond’s Policy Against Coercion with “Remember Limerick” Message
Mr John Redmond, MP.., recently received a cablegram from the president of the convention of United Irish societies in Chicago, expressing their support for his policy against coercion and urging him to “Remember Limerick.” This message is understood to be related to the ongoing campaign against the newly formed combination… Read More
“Startling Revelation: Innocent Man Hanged – Alleged Police Plot Uncovered”
A shocking tale of an alleged police plot has recently come to light in Canada, revealing a remarkable story of injustice and tragedy. The incident revolves around the confession of a dying burglar, who admitted to perpetrating the infamous Kilbane murder in County Limerick, Ireland, back in August 1902. The… Read More
Tragic Incident Strikes Limerick as Man Succumbs to Fierce Storm
Limerick city was plunged into chaos as a severe storm unleashed its fury from the North-East, leaving devastation in its wake. The tempest brought with it relentless winds, torrential rain, and sporadic bouts of heavy snow, disrupting normal life and causing significant damage to property and infrastructure. Amidst the turmoil,… Read More
Foggy Ordeal for Excursionists on the Shannon River: Journey from Kilkee to Limerick Extended to 12 Hours
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, a leisurely excursion along the picturesque Shannon River turned into a prolonged ordeal for a large party of trippers on Sunday. Departing from Limerick with high spirits, the travelers embarked on a river steamer, setting course for the scenic town of… Read More
Bishop’s Appeal for Support: Strengthening St. John’s Hospital
A compelling and heartfelt appeal has been issued by the Bishop, directed towards the compassionate citizens of Limerick. The intent behind this appeal is to ignite the spirit of generosity among the community, encouraging support for the venerable institution, St. John’s Hospital. In Limerick, many individuals are already actively involved… Read More
Limerick Lace: A Fashion Trend Returns
Trouville, a hub of chic and style, is witnessing a resurgence of the veil as a prominent fashion accessory, with at least three out of every five women in the town embracing this elegant trend. Lace, undoubtedly the fabric of choice, is gracing many a head, and Mechlin lace, in… Read More
“Mr Davitt’s Perspective on Independence from Political Parties and Religious Sects: Unraveling the Complexities of the Catholic School Question”
Mr Michael Davitt’s recent engagement with the matter of political independence and religious autonomy has sparked a thoughtful exploration of the intricacies surrounding the Catholic School question in England. This analysis seeks to dissect the nuances of Mr Davitt’s perspective while also delving into the broader context of the Catholic… Read More
Miss Madeleine O’Connor: The Voice and Spirit of Limerick
Countless hearts have been touched by the melodious voice of Miss Madeleine O’Connor as she sings the old melodies of Ireland. Her beautiful, fresh soprano voice combined with an artistic style has captivated listeners far and wide. But there is more to Miss O’Connor than just her voice. She is… Read More
“Limerick Buzzing with Excitement as William O’Brien Graces City”
The city of Limerick is electrified with anticipation and delight as the distinguished figure of William O’Brien graces the streets. The tall, angular statesman was spotted entering No. 7, igniting a whirlwind of excitement among both the locals and the staff. Known for his significant contributions and advocacy for Irish… Read More
Lamenting the Legacy: Sir Theobald Burke and the Echoes of Limerick’s Past
In the quiet corridors of history, the demise of Sir Theobald Hubert Burke, Bt., resonates with the echoes of a bygone era. His passing marks the end of an era, a poignant chapter in the tale of a family whose roots delve deep into the heartlands of Ireland, weaving through… Read More
In Castleisland Petty Sessions: Rail Company’s Prosecution for Obstruction
At the recent session of the Castleisland Petty Sessions, a case of obstruction brought forth by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company unfolded, with Mr J. Mangan acting as the legal representative for the complainants. The proceedings centred around events that transpired on a fateful day, the precise date… Read More
A Critical Review of “The Rising: An Account”
In their ambitious endeavour to present a comprehensive account of the Easter Week Insurrection, Messrs. Wells and Marlowe’s work aims to achieve two primary objectives: to provide an accurate portrayal of the rebellion’s significance within the context of the European War and to offer insight into the conflicting ideals shaping… Read More
Limerick’s Enduring Legacy: From Conflict to Resilience
Limerick, a city nestled on the serene banks of the River Shannon, is a place where history flows as steadily as its waters. With a heritage that spans centuries, this city has witnessed countless pivotal moments that have left an indelible mark on the Irish landscape. From its mysterious Danish… Read More
LIMERICK’S ENDURING SPIRIT: A Chronicle of Education Resilience in Ireland’s Penal Times
In the annals of Ireland’s tumultuous history, a striking chapter unfolds as we delve into the Penal Times, a period marked by Draconian measures aimed at suppressing the Catholic faith and eradicating education. Amidst the shadows cast by oppressive laws, the city of Limerick, Ireland, emerges as a resilient bastion… Read More
“County Limerick Estate to Be Sold: Justice Ross Grants Postponement of Rental Settlement for Sale Discharge”
In a legal matter concerning the estate of Robert Ievers in County Limerick, Mr Justice Ross granted the application of Mr Boyd, representing the solicitors in charge, to postpone the settlement of the rental until after 25th March 1905. At that time, the tenancy of the owner of Castle Levers… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Limerick as Fatal Canoe Accident Claims Young Life
LIMERICK – In a tragic incident near the junction of the Grand Canal and the Shannon, a fatal canoe accident unfolded on Saturday evening, resulting in the untimely death of 21-year-old Christopher Gleeson. Two other youths, who were in the canoe with Gleeson, narrowly escaped the same fate. The unfortunate… Read More
“Limerick Bishop Sparks Debate on Schooling’s Future Amid Projected Overhaul.”
A flurry of exchanges surrounding religious aspects in primary education recently ignited in the pages of The Freeman. The discourse began with a poignant letter from the Bishop of Limerick, underscoring concerns over the Irish Party’s strategic alignment with English Liberals, a move that potentially jeopardizes Catholic schools in England.… Read More
The Limerick Shooting Incident of 1900: A Case of Deadly Jest
On a fateful day in August 1900, the tranquil streets of Limerick were shaken by an unexpected and shocking incident that left a man injured and the community in disbelief. In the midst of this unexpected turn of events, the actions of a man named Patrick would set the stage… 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
Limerick Gears Up for National Health Insurance: A Letter from Health Commission Received
Limerick, Wednesday — In a significant development, the Limerick Guardians convened today with Lady Reale presiding over the meeting. A notable item on the agenda included a letter received from the National Health Insurance Commission, signalling their readiness to establish healthcare facilities in several districts. The missive urged cooperation in… Read More
British Contemporary Reveals Limerick’s Connection to Alfred the Great
In a remarkable discovery, a British contemporary has revealed that Lord Iveagh is a direct descendant of Alfred the Great, a significant historical figure in England’s history. The revelation comes as a result of recent genealogical research, shedding light on the illustrious lineage of Lord Iveagh. According to the findings,… Read More
Unraveling Historical Claims: Accusations of Inaccuracy in Irish Conversion Tale and The Spectator’s “Irish Marauder” Narrative
In a recent exchange of letters to The Tablet, a Catholic newspaper, and The Spectator, an accusation of inaccuracy has taken center stage, challenging the reliability of historical claims regarding religious conversions in Ireland. The debate began when a correspondent, John Frimland of the Catholic Presbytery in Bedford, questioned the… Read More
High Hopes for Limerick Aviator as Desmond Arthur Unveils New Monoplane
In an exciting development for aviation enthusiasts in Limerick, Ireland, Mr Desmond Arthur has unveiled his latest creation – a cutting-edge monoplane manufactured by Bristol. The monoplane, marked as the ‘DA 13 P,’ made its way to Dublin on the Bristol boat, where Mr Arthur, a resident of Glenomera, just… Read More
Limerick Proselytizer’s Tale Sparks Mixed Reactions in the Press
In recent days, the Limerick proselytizer, Dr Long, has found himself in the spotlight following a harrowing tale he shared with a select audience at the Rotunda. The “magnificent leader” of the week, as praised by the “Irish Times,” has seemingly worked wonders in support of Dr Long’s cause. However,… Read More


