“Limerick Lace: A Timeless Elegance That Enchanted the World in 1900”
A Victorian Fashion Phenomenon In May 1900, the fashion world was in the midst of a lace frenzy. Lace, the delicate and intricate fabric, had woven its way into the hearts of women across the globe. It was not merely a fashion choice; it was a symbol of status, refinement,… Read More
Investigation into Typhoid Fever Outbreak in Limerick Jail Points to Unsanitary Conditions and Mania Connection
An inquiry into the outbreak of typhoid fever in Limerick Jail has been completed, and although the Inspector of Prisons’ report has not yet been presented to the Lord Lieutenant, a medical correspondent sheds light on the medical aspects of the case. An elderly political prisoner contracted typhoid fever while… Read More
James Egan and the Lingering Shadows of Ireland’s Dynamite Scare: A Historical Reflection on Limerick’s Impact
In the annals of Irish history, the early 20th century marked a period of profound change, both politically and socially. The turn of the century saw Ireland grappling with its past while simultaneously navigating a complex web of political and cultural shifts. Against this backdrop, one man’s refusal to participate… 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
Limerick Carpenters’ Union Advocates for Change Amidst Industry Challenges
The Limerick Carpenters’ Union has taken a stand against pressing concerns within the carpentry trade, voicing a list of grievances that encompass the proliferation of apprentices and the increasing use of foreign joinery and doors in the industry. This discontent has led to a partial strike, as the Union calls… Read More
SAD FAREWELL TO REVERED LIMERICK PRIEST
In a sombre turn of events, the close-knit community of Limerick, Ireland, is grappling with the loss of a highly respected clergyman, Father Liam Connelly. The news of his passing has cast a pall over the city, leaving residents mourning the departure of a beloved figure who served the faithful… Read More
MILITARY BANDS – DISCUSSION AT THE CORPORATION
On Friday night, a special meeting of the Corporation was held with Mayor Alderman Joyce presiding. During the meeting, Councillor Whelan brought up the topic of military bands attending sports and regattas in the city. Councillor Whelan expressed his concern, stating that he finds it degrading for true Irishmen to… Read More
Tragic Accidental Drowning of Miss Mary Browne Unveiled in Mitchelstown Inquiry
In a solemn gathering on Friday, an inquiry led by Coroner Rice in Mitchelstown sought to shed light on the untimely demise of Miss Mary Browne, the cherished daughter of Mr James Browne, a well-regarded shopkeeper within the local community. The lifeless body of the young lady was discovered on… Read More
IRISH-AMERICAN VISITORS ENJOY HOSPITALITY IN LIMERICK
Limerick, Saturday. Orttiaa’s Hotel has been hosting distinguished Irish-American guests over the past week. Reverend Father Bonfield, Reverend Father Hurley, and Mr Edward T. Lavin, all hailing from Chicago, have been in residence, alongside Messrs. Peter and Thomas Hayes, Colonel Thomas G. Hayes, and Mr Devine from New York. Their… Read More
British Brothers’ League Backs Father Creagh’s Efforts to Address Limerick Troubles
At the fortnightly meeting of the Executive Council of the British Brothers’ League, held at their headquarters on Old Cherry Tree in Kingsland Road, important discussions took place regarding the situation in Limerick. Under the leadership of President Mr A. C. Rodgers, the council members gathered to address the concerns… Read More
Last of the Great Fenians Passes Away
Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa, a prominent figure in Irish history and one of the last remaining links to the Fenian movement, has passed away at St. Vincent’s Hospital on Staten Island, New York. His death marks the end of an era, leaving behind a legacy deeply rooted in Ireland’s struggle for… Read More
Limerick Women’s Franchise League Celebrates Successful First Year
In a remarkable display of dedication and advocacy, the Munster Women’s Franchise League’s Limerick branch marked its first year with a resounding success, as detailed in the recently released First Annual Report. Since its formation on January 30th, 19,3, the branch has actively engaged in various initiatives and meetings, contributing… Read More
Expansion of Skating Rinks Sparks Business Boom
In a testament to the ever-growing popularity of skating, a dynamic entrepreneur from Limerick has seized the opportunity to lease the property in the city, setting the stage for a vibrant new venture—a skating rink. The ambitious project aims to bring the thrill of gliding on ice to the heart… Read More
Manchester Shipowners Face Legal Action for Alleged Breach of Charter Party
Judge Parry presided over a case at the Manchester County Court, where the Limerick Steamship Company Limited filed a lawsuit against the Manchester Coasting and General Steamship Company Limited, seeking damages for an alleged breach of charter party. The judge only had to consider the questions of law and fact… Read More
Landmark Decision in Limerick Steamship Company Case: Judge Rules on Compensation Agreement
In a pivotal decision yesterday, Judge Thomas of the Liverpool County Court addressed a crucial matter involving the Limerick Steamship Company and the Shipping Federation. The case centred around an application for leave to file on behalf of Patrick Cleary, a dock labourer who suffered injuries from a fall on… Read More
Bathing Fatality Occurs Near Limerick
A tragic incident unfolded near Limerick recently, resulting in a fatality. On a leisurely afternoon, a group of young boys ventured into the waters of the River Shannon, close to the Limerick and Ennis Railway Bridge. Among them was Patrick Bourke, aged 11, whose day of fun turned into a… Read More
“Limerick Assizes Delivers Not Guilty Verdict in Murder Case”
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, a verdict of not guilty was reached by the jury on Friday. The case revolved around Mary, who stood accused of the wilful murder of her husband, Thomas Cann, at Gortroe West, near Castletown Conyers, Co. Limerick, on April 22nd,… Read More
LIMERICK ASSAULT CASE: TIERNEY v. QUISH
In a courtroom drama unfolding in the King’s Bench Division, Mr Justice Boyd presided over the case of Quish v. Tierney yesterday. The proceedings, initiated by Thomas Quish against Michael Tierney, junior, a farmer hailing from Killeen in County Limerick, revolve around a contentious assault claim. Mr Michael Comyn, representing… Read More
Temperance Conference Held at St. Michael’s Parish Church
On Sunday, the highly anticipated ninth Temperance Conference took place at St. Michael’s Parish Church. The esteemed lecturer for the event was the Reverend Father Maher, a well-respected figure in the community. Father Maher, originally from Limerick and formerly serving as the Guardian of the Franciscan Convent in the area,… Read More
Local Government Board Rejects Appeal, Surcharges Remain
On Saturday, the Local Government Board issued their decision to the Limerick No 1 Council, standing firm on their refusal to waive the surcharge of £37 16s that had been levied against specific members of the Council. This surcharge was imposed due to their participation in a payment that was… Read More
ROYAL IRISH SALE UNVEILS LIMERICK’S ARTISTIC TREASURES
Limerick, Ireland – In a splendid showcase of Irish craftsmanship, the Royal Irish Industries Association’s annual exhibition and sale in connection with the Limerick branch unfolded its treasures at the Limerick Athenaeum. The ceremonious inauguration on Friday, graced by Lady Hills, was followed by a stellar Saturday event featuring Lady… Read More
“Lamentations and Hope: Limerick’s Bishops Unite Against the Idols of War”
In the midst of the chaos and carnage of war, the voices of religious leaders across Ireland echo with a unified message, denouncing the folly of nations and the rise of new idols amidst the bloodshed and devastation. From the serene landscapes of Ardagh to the bustling streets of Limerick,… Read More
Limerick Workman’s Compensation Case Concludes in Court of Appeal
In a recent session at the Court of Appeal, the Right Honourable Lord Justice Holmes and Lord Justice Cherry presided over the final stages of an appeal lodged by John Coogan. This appeal contested an order issued by a County Court Judge in Limerick, concerning a compensation claim under the… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mr Stephen Dowling, JP..: Limerick Mourns the Loss of a Distinguished Citizen
Limerick — In a sudden and shocking turn of events, the city of Limerick has been plunged into mourning following the untimely death of Mr Stephen Dowling, J.P., a prominent and respected figure in the community. The news spread like wildfire through the city, leaving residents in a state of… Read More
Tragic Fatality Unfolds: Man Found Drowned in Quagmire near Limerick
A sombre incident unfolded in the outskirts of Limerick late last night, as an extraordinary fatality was reported to the local police. The grim discovery was made by two small boys engaged in play near Castlepark, in proximity to the city. Their innocent pastime took a dark turn when they… Read More
“The Papal Audience and Sanctification Ceremony: Limerick’s Connection to a Historic Event”
In the spring of 1900, the world’s attention turned to Rome, where Pope Leo XIII received Catholic Bishops from various corners of the globe. Among them were representatives from Southwark, New Westminster, Allahabad, Clifton, and the Auxiliary of Malta. However, one name on the list held a special significance –… Read More
PASSING OF PROMINENT CORK FIGURE, MR. WILLIAM LYTTON
The demise of Mr William Lytton, a well-respected figure in County Limerick, has been met with deep regret. News of his passing was announced in Cork, where Mr Lytton had established himself as a prominent and esteemed member of the community. Mr Lytton, a resident of Cork, played a significant… Read More
The Lodger Vote: Limerick’s Surging Participation in Municipal Elections
Lodgerdom in Limerick has taken centre stage as a surge of 2,971 citizens registered their claims for voting rights on the final day allowed for submissions. This influx of lodger voters indicates a strong desire among the city’s residents to have a say in the upcoming municipal elections. Notably, 623… Read More
Unusual Scene During Limerick Eviction: Hatchet Used to Gain Entry
Limerick, May 2, 1905 – An extraordinary and tense eviction scene unfolded in Limerick yesterday, as the sheriff, acting in accordance with a ruling from the Court of Chancery, attempted to take possession of a public-house in the town. Accompanied by a contingent of police officers, the sheriff approached the… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Re-Elect Chairman and Officers
The Limerick Board of Guardians convened for a statutory meeting to elect their Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Deputy Vice-Chairman for the upcoming year. Mr John McInerney, Esq., served as Chairman, presiding over the meeting. The following Guardians were present: During the meeting, the appointment of officers was discussed: Additionally, representatives were… Read More
Postal Officials’ Grievances: Limerick Branch Of The Association Of Irish Post Office Clerks Expresses Discontent
At a general meeting held on the 25th of the month, the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks unanimously adopted the following resolutions: These resolutions reflect the frustrations and concerns of the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks regarding the Postmaster General’s… Read More
Destructive Rain Storm Ravages West Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Friday – The recent rain storm that swept through this region yesterday has shattered the hopes of farmers who were seeking an opportunity to salvage their crops, which have already suffered extensive damage over the past two months. Violent winds tore through the countryside, toppling hay stacks that were… Read More
Guarding Against Consumption: Insights Shared at a Lecture
In a compelling lecture delivered at the Munster-Connacht Foundation in Limerick, Miss Greta Allen, L.A.Rati.L, shed light on combating the scourge of consumption, also known as tuberculosis. Drawing attention to a divergence in trends, Miss Allen highlighted a decrease in consumption rates in England and Scotland, contrasting with its persistence… Read More
Limerick Lad’s Tragic Tale Resurfaces After 70 Years
In a haunting recollection of maritime misfortune, the story of the Francis Spaight, a Limerick vessel, has resurfaced, shedding light on a harrowing ordeal that unfolded over seven decades ago. Recounted by “J. F. M.” in a recent letter to the “Irish Independent,” the narrative unveils a tale of desperation,… Read More
Peasant Proprietors Flourish in Co. Limerick Amid Land Purchase Legislation
The positive results of the Purchase Acts in the Abbeyfeale district of Co. Limerick have become all the more relevant in light of the varying opinions on the upcoming Land Purchase legislation. In a district where these acts have been widely exercised, the transformation of the tenants’ condition, now-turned-peasant proprietors,… Read More
Fire at Lord Dunraven’s Tobacco Plantation Covered by Insurance
A fire was detected yesterday morning at the premises utilized for the manufacturing of tobacco from Lord Dunraven’s plantation, stirring immediate response from the Limerick Corporation Fire Brigade. The incident unfolded swiftly as firefighters were dispatched to the scene, only to be informed en route that the fire had been… Read More
Lamenting Limerick: Major James Fitzgerald Bannatyne’s Untimely Demise
Limerick, renowned for its lyrical charm and historic significance, finds itself shrouded in sombre tones today following the distressing news of Major James Fitzgerald Bannatyne’s untimely demise. Intelligence from reliable sources has confirmed the tragic passing of Major Bannatyne, casting a shadow over the quaint streets of the city. Major… Read More
Convictions at Limerick: Judgment Passed on Cider Selling Cases
In a decisive session at the Limerick City Petty Sessions, Mr E. F. Hickson, R.M., delivered his judgment on four cases involving local licensed vintners and a shopkeeper. Thomas McInerney, Andrew Lee, and Christopher Clohesy, licensed vintners, along with William Doyle, a shopkeeper, were charged with selling an article, Rutter’s… Read More
“The Earl of Orkney and the Royal Bucks Militia: A Chapter in Military History, 1900”
High Wycombe, January 6, 1900 — A compelling chapter in military history is set to unfold as the resolute leadership of the Earl of Orkney guides the Royal Bucks Militia, known as the 3rd Oxfordshire Light Infantry, in response to orders to muster. The pages of the Worcestershire Chronicle, dated… Read More
Judge’s Stern Warning on Tuberculosis-infected Cattle Sales
In a stern admonition at the Limerick Quarter Sessions on a sombre Monday, Judge Adams raised his voice against the apparent inaction of the Agricultural Department in tackling a pressing and far-reaching issue – the sale of tuberculosis-infected cows. His words cut through the courtroom’s air, echoing his frustration and… Read More
Tragedy Strikes: Accused Chef Takes Own Life in Clonmel Prison
In a sombre turn of events, a foreigner identified as Steiner, once a chef at the Railway Hotel in Limerick Junction, has taken his own life while awaiting trial in Clonmel Prison. The accused was facing charges related to the murder of a young country boy employed in the same… Read More
Limerick Guardians Consider Admission of Mary McMahon, Wife of Royal Marine
In a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, presided over by the chair, Mr John McInerney, the community addressed a matter of compassion and significance. The focus of the meeting was the application for admission to the house made by a young woman named Mary McMahon. Her husband, Joseph McMahon,… Read More
“The Griffin Memorial Receives Generous Donation from Mr P Kennedy”
Mr P Kennedy of Military Road has made a significant contribution of £50 towards the Gerald Griffin Memorial, as announced recently. In a letter addressed to the Mayor, Mr Kennedy expressed his support for the project and outlined the background of his pledge. The following is a copy of the… Read More
Limerick’s Native Son, Captain M. Hartigan, Makes Waves in House of Commons
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent parliamentary session, the House of Commons found itself engrossed in discussions surrounding the War Office Committee’s report on the procurement of cavalry horses. At the centre of this deliberation was none other than Captain M. Hartigan, an army veterinary surgeon, and a native of… Read More
Stirring Times Recalled: Death of Famous Land Leaguer Revered in Limerick
The passing of Mr William Brazil, a prominent figure in the history of land reform in Limerick, has reignited memories of a tumultuous period marked by struggle and resilience. Mr Brazil, a District Councillor in the Mitchelstown Union, and a stalwart member of committees appointed by the Limerick County Council,… Read More
Pay Rise Joy for Limerick Police
In a significant development for the members of the Abbeyfeale District Force, County Limerick, a new rate of pay has been introduced, eliciting widespread satisfaction among the ranks. This recent adjustment in remuneration comes as a welcome change, with officers across the board expressing their contentment. The uplift in pay… Read More
Land Judges’ Court in Limerick Addresses Estate Purchase Proposals
In a recent Land Judges’ Court session presided over by Judge Ross, the estate of Viscount Massereene and Hon. M.F. Deake, situated in the picturesque locales of Limerick and Tipperary, took center stage. Mr P.C. Gaussen, representing the encumbrancers, put forth a request to the court seeking approval for the… Read More
Divergent Outcomes: Falls from Heights in Limerick
Incidents involving falls from considerable heights often captivate our attention. In a recent occurrence in Limerick, a man experienced an astonishing turn of fortune after plummeting from a significant elevation. Remarkably, despite descending from a considerable height, the individual not only survived but also emerged from the incident unharmed. This… Read More
Brutal Attack on United Irish League Abbeyfeale Branch Member
At the meeting of the Abbeyfeale branch of the United Irish League, presided by Reverend Father Cusey, P.P., a serious incident was reported. Mr Robert Williams Wynne, a wealthy gentleman residing in a remote area of Gartbewin County, was the victim of a brutal attack. Timothy Swift, a labourer from… Read More
Proselytisers Exploiting the Vulnerable: The Unethical Trade in Souls Unveiled in Limerick Court Case
On June 8, 1901, Dr Long, a medical proselytizer, figured prominently in Police Court proceedings in Limerick, where he unsuccessfully prosecuted Father O’Leary. Paid proselytizers who traffic in human souls are condemned by both fair-minded Protestants and Catholics. They are considered a pestilence in the homes of the poor, preying… Read More
Limerick Anglers Reap Bountiful Harvest on the Shannon
Anglers in the vicinity of Limerick have been graced with an uncommon abundance of fish along the renowned Shannon River, marking a departure from recent years’ meagre catches. Historically sparse yields have given way to a notable surge in activity, particularly near Corbally, where angling enthusiasts have celebrated a remarkable… Read More
LIMERICK FARMERS PROTEST: TENSIONS RISE AS CATTLE DRIVE UNFOLDS
In a dramatic turn of events near Grange in County Limerick, a sizable cattle drive unfolded as tenants, who recently acquired lands from the Australian, Croker, and Rocha Kelly Estates, clashed with authorities over the use of previously untenanted lands. The sale of these estates marked a significant transition, with… Read More
LIMERICK NATIONALIST VOLUNTEERS Demand Transparency from Committee Amid Recent Controversy
Limerick, Ireland – In a dramatic turn of events, the Limerick Nationalist Volunteers have issued an ultimatum to their committee, raising questions about the control and transparency within the Irish Nationalist movement in the city. The ultimatum, presented on Sunday, has sent shockwaves through the community, with nearly all the… 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
Croom Union Releases Statement of Balances for the Year 1903
Croom Union, Ireland – The Croom Union has recently published its statement of balances for the half-year ended on September 30, 1903. The report provides a comprehensive overview of the union’s financial situation during this period. According to the document, the union’s total outstanding debts amount to £1,439 12s 11d.… Read More
Irish Methodist Doyen Reverend William Gorman Passes Away After Over Half a Century in Ministry
In a poignant moment for the Irish Methodist community, Reverend William Gorman, the venerable figure with a ministerial tenure spanning fifty-three years, succumbed to pneumonia on Saturday at his residence in Osborne Park, Belfast. The esteemed clergyman, who hailed from the historic city of Limerick, breathed his last at the… Read More
Limerick Court Hears Property Dispute and Weapon Possession Case
In a Limerick Petty Court session held yesterday, a dispute over property ownership took centre stage, intertwined with an incident involving a man, James Reddan, who was taken into custody for public intoxication. The proceedings shed light on the complexities of property rights and also uncovered a concerning possession of… Read More
Limerick Man Honored by Pope Pius X during Private Audience
E.J. Sullivan, a distinguished United States Consul stationed in Trebizonde, Turkey-in-Asia, has received a remarkable tribute from His Holiness, Pope Pius X. In a momentous event, Mr Sullivan had the privilege of a private audience with the Pope on Monday, the 7th of the current month. Excitedly, he shared the… Read More
Limerick Probate Resolution Reached
In a recent turn of events at the Limerick Probate Court, a significant case concerning the estate of the late Darragh Noonan has reached a settlement, resolving a complex dispute that had captured local interest. The case, Canal v. Murphy and another, was poised for a detailed hearing before Mr… Read More
Invitation for Tenders: Administrative County of Limerick
The Administrative County of Limerick, on behalf of the County, extends an invitation for the submission of tenders for the specified works detailed in the attached Schedule. Interested parties are invited to participate, provided they meet the following stipulations: Comprehensive specifications for the diverse works can be acquired from the… Read More
Malicious Injury Claims Emerge in Limerick Court
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent session at the Limerick Quarter sessions, various claims related to malicious injuries surfaced, shedding light on disputes and legal matters within the community. The courtroom, presided over by Judge Law Smith, saw several individuals seeking compensation for damages incurred under different circumstances. John O’Connor… Read More
Limerick Agricultural Scene Sees a Rise in Women Cooperative Farmers
In a recent issue of The Lady of the House, the spotlight turned to the noteworthy endeavours of Miss M. Emerson and Miss Frances Trayner, igniting contemplation on the potential replication of their success by women residing in Ireland. The focus leans towards the co-operative approach, a strategy that could… Read More
Limerick Mourns Loss of Mrs. Margaret Donnellan
The passing of Mrs. Margaret Donnellan in London has cast a veil of sorrow over the ancient city of Limerick. Mrs. Donnellan, a descendant of the esteemed Clampett lineage, was the widow of the late Mr John Donnellan, further cementing her ties to the rich history of Limerick. Hailing from… Read More
Volunteer Activity Ignites Enthusiasm in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The local Volunteer force in the Limerick district has been a hive of activity during the past week, with nearly 3,000 men engaged in active training within the Parliamentary mobilization area. Their dedication and training bore fruit when a Limerick company competed in Killarney in section and… Read More
The Coble Dene Dock Tragedy: Charles Brown Found Guilty of Wilful Murder in Dispute Turned Fatal
The Coble Dene Dock tragedy, which resulted in the untimely death of John O’Donnell, a 36-year-old fireman from Limerick, has sent shockwaves throughout the small community. The horrific incident took place aboard the steamer Beacon Light. At the heart of it was a man named Charles Brown, who was taken… Read More
Limerick Resident Abroad Shows Support for Alderman Joyce’s Mayoralty
A letter from a Limerick resident currently residing abroad has shed light on the mayoralty situation in the city. The letter highlights the overwhelming support that Alderman Joyce has garnered from various sectors of Limerick’s society, particularly the trades and labour organizations. The writer of the letter commends the trades… Read More
Shifting Dynamics in Rate Warrant Collection: Sub-Sheriff Takes the Reins from Police
In a significant departure from a longstanding tradition, the responsibility of collecting rate warrants, issued by magistrates, will no longer rest on the shoulders of the local police force. Instead, the task will be entrusted to Sub-Sheriff Ald. Prendergast, marking a substantial shift in the dynamics of municipal debt recovery.… Read More
Dismissal of Limerick Female Prison’s Medical Officer Raises Questions in the House of Commons
London, UK – The House of Commons witnessed a discussion last night regarding the dismissal of Dr John Holmes, the medical officer of the Female Prison in Limerick. Alderman Joyce directed a question to the Chief Secretary, seeking clarification on the reasons behind Dr Holmes’ departure, the duration of his… Read More
Decline in Drunkenness Cases Cheers Limerick: Mayor Announces Promising Trends at Petty Sessions
In a recent session of the Limerick Petty Sessions, Mayor [Mayor’s Full Name], who presided over the proceedings, delivered a positive update that brought a sense of relief to the city. Addressing those gathered, Mayor [Last Name] expressed satisfaction in announcing a notable decrease in the number of cases related… Read More
Michael’s Lane Tenements: Echoes of Dublin’s Overcrowded Past
Dublin, Ireland – Michael’s Lane, nestled within the heart of turn-of-the-century Dublin, serves as a stark reminder of the city’s tumultuous past, characterized by overcrowded and unsanitary tenements that became breeding grounds for infectious disease. As Dublin grappled with the challenges of rapid urbanization and burgeoning population growth, the plight… 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
Limerick Harbour Board Holds Meeting with Mayor Presiding
The Limerick Harbour Board convened on Monday, with Mayor leading the proceedings. Among those present were Alderman Joyce, Member of Parliament; Alderman O’Brien; Messrs. I. C. Cleeve, W. Holliday, John F. Power, T. Doopellan, and John Hayes. Secretary John Boyd and Clerk H. V. Morcney were also in attendance, along… Read More
“Controversial Crimes Act Expansion Affects Limerick, Intensifying Debate Over Police Power in Ireland”
In a recent development concerning the controversial Crimes Act in Ireland, a supplement to the “Dublin Gazette” has announced the extension of various provisions of the act to additional counties and districts, including Limerick. The provisions relating to special juries and removal of trial will now apply to Co. King’s… Read More
Limerick Carpenters and Builders Reach Agreement After Successful Intervention by Archbishop O’Dwyer
In a welcome turn of events, a potential strike among Limerick carpenters has been averted thanks to the mediation efforts of the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. Following a conference attended by representatives from both the builders and the Carpenters’ Society, a consensus was reached, bringing relief to the industry. The… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Fatal Accident Claims Local Resident’s Life
In a sombre turn of events, the picturesque town of Limerick, Ireland, was plunged into grief as a fatal accident unfolded near Groody Bridge, leaving the community in shock and sorrow. Timothy Dineen, a resident, met with an untimely demise in the evening in question, prompting an inquest led by… Read More
United Irish League Meeting in Abbeyfeale
The Abbeyfeale Branch of the United Irish League convened a meeting with Rev. W. Casey, P.P., in the chair, and several members present, including Messrs. W. P. Broderick, T. T. O’Connell, D.C.; T. J. Keane, D.C.; J. O’Keeffe, M. L. Harnett, J. B. Cotter, P. O’Connell, W. Cotter, C. Donohue,… Read More
Limerick Farmer Seeks Mandamus Order Against Cork County Council
In a legal dispute reminiscent of the proverbial David and Goliath, Mr Jeremiah McCarthy, a farmer hailing from Drumcollogher, County Limerick, finds himself in a legal tussle against the County Council of Cork. At the heart of the matter lies an application for an absolute order of mandamus, compelling the… Read More
A Pastoral Plea: Most Reverend Dr Fogarty Calls for Temperance and Transformation
In the serene diocese of Killaloe, a pastoral letter from Most Reverend Dr Fogarty rings with heartfelt concern and a call to action. The revered bishop issues a poignant plea to every individual invested in the temperance and prosperity of the country, urging them to unite in dismantling a demoralizing… Read More
Limerick Council Appeals for Refugee Support
In a compassionate response to the growing refugee crisis, the Chairman, Mr W. R. Gubbins, J.P., of the Limerick County Council, has initiated a call to action among the local community, leveraging the influence of the local press to reach potential hosts. This initiative seeks to mobilize residents of County… Read More
Limerick’s Streets Under Scrutiny: Cleansing Committee’s Claims Challenged
The deplorable state of Limerick’s streets has been a matter of public concern, prompting scrutiny and debate. In response to mounting criticism, some members of the Cleansing Committee had previously sought to defend their actions by claiming that the city’s lanes were being adequately maintained, primarily for the benefit of… Read More
Limerick Gaelic League Surpasses Fundraising Goals: £105 for Language Fund and £5 for Oireachtas Committee Collected
Dr Douglas Hyde, a prominent Irish academic and scholar, is widely celebrated as the founder of the Gaelic League in 1893. Recognizing the declining status of the Irish language, he established the organization to revive and preserve both the language and the rich cultural heritage of Ireland for future generations.… Read More
Exposing Dr Long’s Alleged Dishonesty and Addressing Local Limerick Issues
A report from Limerick contains important information about Dr Long’s doings and his alleged dishonesty. Dr Long states that he did not offer any material aid to Catholics as an inducement for them to change their religion. However, the writer of the letter claims to have proof that Dr Long… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Unraveling Leasehold Tenants’ Deductions under Local Government Act
In the annals of Limerick’s legal history, a case of substantial significance cast its intricate web, delving into the realm of leasehold tenants’ deductions as dictated by the Local Government Act. The courtroom, where justice takes form, bore witness to the proceedings of Fitt v. Neyzer, a case that not… Read More
“Irish Volunteers Mobilise for Home Rule Defense Amidst Political Tensions”
In a fervent response to the growing political tensions surrounding the question of Home Rule, the Oola Division in Co. Limerick of the Irish Volunteers has taken significant strides, appointing two experienced drill instructors who have previously served in active duty. The company, already formed, is set to meet on… Read More
Severe Thunderstorm Causes Damage in Co. Limerick
Reports emerging from various centres in the County of Limerick highlight the aftermath of a severe thunderstorm that struck the region on Saturday evening, leaving a trail of destruction. According to local accounts, the storm was one of the most intense experienced in several years, causing significant damage to both… Read More
Inquest Held Following Fatal Motor Car Accident in Limerick
An inquest was conducted yesterday by Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., City Coroner, at Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick, concerning the tragic death of 12-year-old John Downey. The young boy was struck by a motor car on the 9th of this month and tragically succumbed to his injuries the following Sunday.… Read More
Limerick, Ireland Welcomes Addition of Athletic Stars to Upcoming Championship
Limerick, Ireland – In anticipation of Saturday’s eagerly awaited athletics championships, the roster of talent has expanded with two outstanding entries, one of whom is none other than the illustrious Con Leahy from Limerick. A true all-rounder in the world of athletics, Leahy holds the coveted titles of Irish champion… Read More
Councillor Arrested Following Shooting Outrage Over Farm Dispute
In a disturbing incident reported by the Free Press Association, a shooting outrage unfolded on Sunday night in Ruan, near Ennis, casting a shadow over the peaceful community. The victim, identified as a farmer named Ryan, fell prey to the violence while returning from a neighbour’s house around ten o’clock.… Read More
Appeal for Testimonial to Honor Mr Henry O’Shea’s National Services
It is with great admiration for Mr Henry O’Shea’s long and valuable services to Ireland that we are reaching out to the Nationalists of Ireland to show their appreciation. Mr O’Shea, of George Street, Limerick, has been a dedicated Irish Nationalist for over half a century, and his contributions to… Read More
Russian Flag Day Festivities Set to Enliven Limerick
Limerick is gearing up for a vibrant celebration as plans unfold for the upcoming Russian Flag Day on Saturday, September 18th. Despite challenges, including opposition from small Sinn Fein factions, the city is poised to showcase its unity and resilience. At a recent meeting held in the esteemed George Hotel,… Read More
Limerick Pays Tribute to Operatic Maestro: Freedom of the City Bestowed upon Joseph O’Mara
In a poignant celebration of musical prowess and a tribute to one of its illustrious sons, Limerick is set to honour Mr Joseph O’Mara, a tenor who has graced the operatic stage with his exceptional talent for several years. The city plans to confer upon him the freedom of Limerick,… 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
Munster Fusiliers Memorial Nearing Completion
To the Editor of the Irish Times, It is with great pleasure that I inform your esteemed readers about the progress of the proposed memorial to the Royal Munster Fusiliers, which is now well on its way to becoming a reality. The chosen site for its erection, graciously provided by… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Accounting Issues Exposed: Auditor Highlights Waterworks Department and Night Watch Irregularities
The Local Government Board Auditor, Mr Courtenay Croker, has raised serious concerns about the Limerick Corporation’s accounts for the year ending March 31, 1900. Among the various issues highlighted in the report, the Waterworks Department is called out for its lack of organization and oversight, particularly in the handling of… Read More
RATEPAYERS EXPRESS DISAPPROVAL THROUGH PROTEST
A gathering of concerned ratepayers from the Limerick Union took place on Saturday, presided over by Mr C. J. Bentley. At this meeting, a significant resolution was put forth and subsequently passed, reflecting the shared sentiment of the assembled attendees. The resolution articulated the ratepayers’ strong objection to the recent… Read More
Limerick City Shines in the Summer Assizes: A Testament to Law and Order
In a remarkable display of judicial proceedings, the Summer Assizes for Limerick City commenced today, drawing attention to the city’s commitment to maintaining law and order. The proceedings, overseen by Mr William Halliday, J.P., the City High Sheriff, unfolded at the Limerick City Courthouse with an atmosphere of diligence and… Read More
Irish School Tragedy: Eight Orphans Succumb to Ptomaine Poisoning, Four Others in Critical Condition
In a heart-wrenching incident at Mount St. Vincent Orphanage in Limerick, a profound tragedy has unfolded, claiming the lives of eight young girls, while four others remain in critical condition. The harrowing event transpired shortly after the girls had partaken in their dinner, turning a routine meal into a devastating… Read More
NEW LICENSING BILL INTRODUCES REVISED DEFINITION OF “BONA FIDE” TRAVELLER
A significant development has emerged in Mr Sloan’s latest bill aimed at amending the laws governing the sale of intoxicating liquors in Ireland during weekends. Notably, the proposed legislation introduces a new and precise definition of a “bona fide traveller.” According to the bill, for the purposes of this new… Read More
Tragic Loss Spurs Compensation: Limerick Widow Awarded £250
In a poignant turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Mrs. Annie McCormack has been granted a compensation of £250 and associated costs under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. This compensation is in response to the untimely demise of her husband, who served as the second whip to the esteemed… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNACHT EXHIBITION CO., LTD – PROMOTING ARTISAN SKILLS
The Munster-Connacht Exhibition Co., Ltd in Limerick is embarking on an initiative to highlight and foster the talents of local artisans. This endeavour seeks to cultivate and celebrate the skills of skilled workers by showcasing their abilities both in workshop craftsmanship and home-based creations. The committee behind this effort is… Read More