“Murder Charge: Violent Prisoner Appears in Irish Court”
In a dramatic courtroom scene at Kilrush, a young man named Connor Gorman was brought into custody from Limerick Gaol and formally charged with the willful murder of his father, John Gorman. The alleged incident occurred near Kilrush on the night of August 7th, sending shockwaves through the community. The… Read More
Croom Petty Sessions: Woman’s 125 Convictions
The Croom Petty Sessions, presided over by Hon. J.J. French and Captain Basil Roche Kelly, along with Messrs. T.D. Clifford, T.W. Browning, and R.W. Levers, saw a notable case involving Ann Meehan. Ann had been brought from Limerick female prison after serving a three-month sentence for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.… Read More
“Limerick Officers Take Annual Leave to Enjoy Kilkee’s Coastal Charm”
Many of the boys from Limerick are currently enjoying their annual leave, and it appears that Kilkee is a popular destination among them. Several members of the police force, including Sergeant Kennedy and Constables Cassidy and Reed, are presently spending their time in Kilkee. Kilkee, located on the scenic west… Read More
Limerick’s Food Price Prosecutions Yield Fines at Petty Sessions
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, five individuals found themselves summoned under the Defence of the Realm Act for breaching regulations regarding the pricing of essential food items. The charges stemmed from an incident on the 20th of last month, where the defendants were accused of demanding… Read More
Richard Croker: A Stalwart Irishman’s Rise to Derby Victory
“Caricature showing politicians and people representing different professions revolving around head of Richard “Boss” Croker as the Sun.” In the annals of racing history, Mr Richard Croker, the inaugural former Tammany Boss to triumph at the Derby, emerges as a true son of Ireland, hailing from the quaint town of… Read More
Limerick’s Demands Echo Amid Cork’s Factory News
In response to the recent announcement of a national shell factory slated for Cork, Limerick is voicing its own strong desire for a similar endeavour. Our correspondent in Limerick reports a groundswell of support for the establishment of a national shell factory in the city, spurred by the successes seen… Read More
“Observations on St. Patrick’s Day and Local Matters in Limerick”
St. Patrick’s Day brought a much-needed respite last week, with another day off at the beginning of this week. The timing of the holiday falling on a Saturday was convenient for those who enjoyed a paid break, but not so for the labourers who had a forced day off without… Read More
Limerick Fishery Board Secures Department Support for Protection of North Kerry Rivers
Limerick, Ireland – At the monthly meeting of the Limerick Fishery Board, it was announced that the Department has offered support for the protection of the Feale and Cashen rivers in North Kerry. The Department will contribute to the cause, providing a maximum of £5 for every £7 contributed voluntarily… Read More
“Challenges and Controversies Surrounding the League’s Law: A Glimpse into Recent Events”
Ireland – Despite condemnations from prominent figures like the Archbishop of Tuam and Cardinal Logue, the United Irish League’s influence remains palpable, as illustrated by recent incidents that showcase the movement’s strength. Cattle driving, a practice criticized by clergy, continues to thrive, revealing the League’s significant impact and prompting questions… Read More
Public Notice: Warning Against Using Polluted Water from Killalee Well
County Borough of Limerick In the interest of public health and safety, it has come to our attention that the water sourced from Killalee Well has been found to be contaminated upon thorough analysis. This notice is intended to serve as a cautionary measure, urging the community to refrain from… 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 And Cabinet Meetings Fuel Speculation on Home Rule Policy
In a series of three consecutive Cabinet meetings, the government convened to deliberate on matters deemed urgent and of national importance. The nature of the discussions has led to speculation surrounding the Home Rule policy, particularly its implications for Ireland and the potential for civil unrest. The third instalment of… 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
Judge Adams on Motor Cars: “Greatest Curse Since English Landing in Ireland”
In a recent session of the County Court, Judge Adams made a controversial and eye-catching statement about motor vehicles during his adjudication. The eminent figure described the motor car as “the greatest curse known since the first batch of English who landed in Ireland.” The remark underscores the judge’s critical… Read More
“The Sixth Foot Regiment and the Battle of the Boyne: A Pivotal Moment in History”
The year 1690 holds a significant place in the annals of history, marked by valiant exploits and seismic conflicts that have left an indelible mark on the collective memory. Among these, the Battle of the Boyne, fought on July 1st, 1690, stands as a pivotal juncture in the tumultuous struggle… Read More
Limerick Race Company’s Prosperous Outlook
The Limerick Race Company held its annual meeting yesterday, and shareholders were delighted with the financial progress of the company. Under the chairmanship of Mr Delmege, the company has seen a remarkable turnaround. From barely making any dividends a few years ago, the company has now declared a dividend of… Read More
IRISH PRIEST PASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO
Chicago, – The demise of Reverend Timothy Pope Hodnett, a prominent Catholic priest in Chicago, has been announced. Father Hodnett, a native of Croom, County Limerick, and closely associated with the Griffin family, passed away, leaving behind a legacy of service to the Catholic community. Born in Croom, Father Hodnett… Read More
LIMERICK AND THE VOLUNTEERS: A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF ENTHUSIASM AND DEDICATION
In the heart of the historical city of Limerick, the Volunteer movement is experiencing a surge in enthusiasm that is captivating the populace. The fervour within the movement, already palpable, continues to intensify with each passing day, as reflected in the steadily growing muster-roll. The city resonates with the spirit… Read More
Court Awards Compensation in Limerick Quarter Sessions for Alleged Police Misconduct
In a noteworthy session at the Limerick Quarter Sessions yesterday, presided over by Judge Adams, a case involving Acting-sergeant Maguire and John Mira of the Royal Irish Constabulary unfolded. The matter at hand revolved around their application under the new provisions of the Irish Grand Jury Act, seeking £1,000 in… Read More
Shaw’s Brawn: A Culinary Staple
In the heart of Limerick, Shaw & Sons have carved a niche for themselves as purveyors of the finest brawn, a testament to culinary craftsmanship that has garnered acclaim far beyond the local markets. Shaw’s brawn, a delicacy rich in tradition and flavour, stands as a hallmark of quality, distinguishing… Read More
Historical Celtic Memorial Cross Unveiling in Honour of Thomas Moore Draws Distinguished Attendees
In a notable gathering set to take place on Saturday, the unveiling of the Celtic Memorial Cross at Bromham Churchyard, Devizes, is expected to attract dignitaries such as Lord Fitzmaurice, the Countess of Charlemont, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Attorney-General for Ireland, Count Plunkett, Mr John Dillon, MP.., Mr… Read More
Persecution Of The Jews In Limerick
The Imperial Protestant Federation, in collabouration with various British and Irish Protestant organizations, has expressed deep concern over the recent mistreatment of Jews in Limerick. At a fast meeting, it was unanimously agreed to address a letter to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, drawing attention to the enclosed reports from… Read More
Prevention Of Cruelty: Catholic Bishop Of Limerick Speaks On Child Welfare
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick recently addressed the issue of establishing a branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in town, stating that while he would be glad to see it given a fair and sympathetic trial for a six-month period, he remains skeptical about… Read More
Widow Seeks Compensation: Limerick Steamship Company Faces Claim Over Sailor’s Tragic Death
Limerick, Friday — Bridget James, the widow of George James, a sailor who tragically lost his life in the tumultuous waters of the River Shannon last December, has taken legal action seeking compensation from the Limerick Steamship Company. The claim, totalling £266, is resulting in the unfortunate incident that claimed… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Prominent Journalist, John Francis McNamara
Limerick, renowned for its historic charm and vibrant community, is shrouded in a sombre atmosphere as news of the untimely demise of esteemed journalist John Francis McNamara circulates. The city, known for its poetic grace, now echoes with expressions of sympathy and condolences for the grieving family. Mr McNamara, a… Read More
Farmer Awarded £900 Compensation for Malicious Destruction of Hay: Rural Turmoil Unveiled
Limerick Quarter, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events, Christopher Santley, a local farmer residing at Cahirconlish, was awarded £900 in compensation for the malicious destruction of 300 tons of hay and the ransacking of a hay leers on the night of the 2nd of last month. The incident… Read More
Evicted Tenants Demand Allotment Information and Plan Convention for Reinstatement
In a recent gathering at Mountshannon, County Limerick, evicted tenants voiced their grievances and resolutions concerning the estate of Mrs. Hester Nevios. The meeting, held on May 15th, 1905, saw passionate discussions regarding the delayed allotment of land and plans for a convention to advocate for their rights. The resolution,… Read More
“United Irish League Contemplates Hunting Ban Amidst Land Dispute”
In a recent gathering of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, under the stewardship of Mr William Lundon, Member of Parliament, an intriguing notion found its way into the discussion. Members convened to deliberate upon the prospect of halting the age-old tradition of hunting in the county,… Read More
Railway Company Criticised For Lack Of Footbridge At Abbeyfeale Station
Abbeyfeale, Tuesday – The residents of Abbeyfeale are expressing concern over the failure of the G.S.&W. Railway Company to construct a footbridge between the Limerick and Kerry platforms at Abbeyfeale station. Despite repeated appeals, it seems that the company has yet to take any action on this important safety measure.… Read More
Lola Montez: A Limerick-Born Enigma of Beauty and Deception
LIMERICK, IRELAND – Lola Montez, a name synonymous with beauty and beguilement, was born in the heart of Limerick to an Irish father and a Spanish Creole mother, encapsulating a story of intrigue and glamour that transcended borders and captivated hearts. Her life was a whirlwind of deception, dalliances, and… 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
Countess of Dudley Opens Annual Irish Industries Exhibition and Sale in Limerick
The Countess of Dudley recently attended a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors Help Society in Dublin Castle. She was named President of the Ladies’ Working Guild, while the Lord-Lieutenant became President of the Gentlemen’s Clothing Guild. These Guilds aim to provide quality clothing to sick… Read More
Discontent in Limerick Corporation as Members Resign Over Meeting Time Change
In a meeting held by the Limerick Corporation yesterday, a significant development unfolded as eight members of the council submitted their resignations. The resignations were a collective protest against the alteration of the meeting hour. Concerns were raised during the session, emphasizing that this change could potentially hinder the participation… Read More
Limerick’s Rainy Return: Mud Takes Center Stage
The sombre expressions worn by pedestrians on the city’s streets tell a tale of Limerick’s return to its familiar state. The rain, having taken a brief respite, has made a robust comeback, bringing along its trusty companion – mud. This dynamic duo, rain and mud, have once again emerged, coating… 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 Community Leads Efforts to Establish St. Patrick’s Day as a National Holiday in Ireland
The push for establishing a national holiday in Ireland, as distinct from a bank holiday, continues to gain momentum, with the Limerick community leading the charge in their efforts to properly celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. In the city, dedicated people have taken the initiative to distribute informative materials among the… Read More
Triumphant Tournament in Thurles Raises Funds for Confraternity Hall Debt Liquidation
Thurles, Ireland – A one-day tournament held in Thurles, dedicated to raising funds for the liquidation of the debt burdening the magnificent Thurles Confraternity Hall, has been declared a resounding financial success. This event, which took place on a day blessed with favorable weather conditions, witnessed an impressive turnout of… 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
“Limerick Vintners Divided as Decision on Operating Hours Sparks Intense Debate”
In a recent development in Limerick, Ireland, local vintners faced a crucial decision this week regarding the ongoing restrictions on their establishments. The decision, which had a direct impact on the livelihoods of many in the hospitality sector, took centre stage in the bustling city. The focal point of the… Read More
Limerick Officer Achieves General Rank
In a remarkable testament to both personal bravery and a storied family tradition of military service, Major-General E. Kiggell has been promoted to the rank of general, following distinguished conduct in recent operations. This promotion not only highlights Kiggell’s exemplary performance in the field but also underscores the significant contributions… Read More
Legacy of Social Reformer and Author Miss Charlotte Grace O’Brien: Estate Valued and Inherited
The legacy of Miss Charlotte Grace O’Brien, a distinguished Irishwoman known for her multifaceted contributions as a social reformer, poet, and novelist, comes to the fore as details of her estate emerge. Miss O’Brien, who resided at Ardanoir in Foynes, Limerick, left an indelible mark on Irish society through her… Read More
Limerick’s Archaeological Society Holds Annual Meeting
The North Munster Archaeological Society convened its annual gathering yesterday in Limerick, with Mr James Graham Barry, IR, of Sandville, Grange, presiding over the proceedings. The meeting saw a commitment to continue the society’s important work, including the publication of its journal. Mr Barry was elected as the President of… Read More
Unveiling the Romantic Side of Daniel O’Connell: Love Letters to His Beloved Mary
Renowned for his pivotal role in Irish history, Daniel O’Connell, often referred to as “The Liberator” for his efforts in Catholic Emancipation, is now revealing a lesser-known facet of his life: his deep and passionate love for his wife, Mary. The newly unveiled collection of love letters sheds light on… Read More
LIMERICK: A Study in Harmony Amidst Recent Tensions
In recent weeks, the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland, has found itself thrust into the spotlight, capturing attention in both the national press and the hallowed halls of the House of Commons. Limerick has become a focal point in the discourse surrounding the religious divide, with comparisons drawn to the… Read More
The Late Countess of Dunraven: A Figure of Distinction
In a poignant biographical tribute, the Daily Telegraph commemorates the esteemed life of the late Countess of Dunraven, whose presence graced the Drawing Rooms and Court functions of Queen Victoria’s era. Lady Dunraven’s upbringing at White Lodge, Richmond, afforded her early acquaintance with Her Majesty Queen Victoria, fostering a bond… Read More
Gratitude Illuminated: Limerick Tenants Honour Father Coleman
In a quaint ceremony at the residence of Mr Lawrence O’Donnell in Glin, Co. Limerick, Father Coleman, the revered clergyman, received a remarkable token of appreciation from tenants who had recently secured their holdings on the Knight of Glin’s estate. The gesture, a poignant expression of thanks, unfolded in the… Read More
Lord Iveagh’s Generous Contribution to Limerick Artisans’ Dwellings
Limerick – In a heartwarming display of generosity and community support, Lord Iveagh has made a substantial contribution of £1,000 towards the construction of artisans’ dwellings in Limerick. His Lordship’s benevolent gesture involves the purchase of one thousand fully paid-up shares in a project initiated by the Thomond Artisans’ Dwelling… Read More
“Limerick Melodies in Step: The Role of Songs in Military Marching”
The tradition of singing while marching has long been an integral part of military practices across civilized nations, intertwined with various aspects of life. From military regiments to diverse domains, the influence of music and its rhythmic cadence on coordinated movements is profound. Renowned philosopher and essayist Samuel Johnson extolled… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Dublin Carpenters in Limerick: Investigation Underway
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick witnessed an unfortunate incident involving two Dublin carpenters, identified as Mr Thomas and another man named Mr Rourke. The duo, who had been diligently working for a local builder, found themselves facing an unexpected turn of fate during a leisurely… Read More
Sir Henry Blake: A Self-Made Man’s Journey from Limerick to Renowned Magistrate
Sir Henry Blake, a remarkable figure in his seventieth year, traces his origins back to Limerick, where he was born. His life story is a testament to his status as a self-made man, having ascended from humble beginnings to a distinguished career. Notably, Sir Henry’s journey commenced in the Royal… Read More
Limerick’s Free Library Committee
A regular meeting of the Free Library Committee took place at the Free Library on Friday, the 9th of the month at 7 p.m. The following members were in attendance: Alderman McNiece, Councillors Slattery, Johnson, Clune, Murphy, Bradshaw, and Cuddihy, as well as Messrs. Whelan, Buckley, O’Dwyer, and Meany. On… Read More
GAELIC CONTESTS: LIMERICK V. CLARE
Sunday witnessed the exciting Gaelic contests between Limerick and Clare gaels at the Markets’ Field. These matches marked the beginning of the 1905 All-Ireland Championships. The results were divided between the two counties, with Limerick claiming victory in hurling and Clare avenging their loss by winning in football. In the… Read More
“Irish Pig Trade Suffers Steep Decline as Danish and Canadian Imports Dominate English Markets”
The decline in the Irish pig trade has been starkly highlighted by recent figures published by Mr James O’Mara, MP.. Twenty years ago, the number of pigs killed in Limerick, Cork, and Waterford ranged from 15,000 to 20,000 per week. However, the current numbers have plummeted to only 5,000 to… Read More
Countess of Limerick Cancels American Concert Tour Due to Health
The Countess of Limerick has made the difficult decision to cancel her anticipated concert tour in the United States due to her delicate health. Her planned tour across America will no longer proceed as a result of her health concerns. Instead, the Countess will spend the winter at Dromore Castle… Read More
Limerick’s Affordable Housing Project Gathers Momentum Amid Governance Concerns
The ongoing development of affordable homes for workers in Limerick continues to gain momentum in the city. With £4,000 to £5,000 secured through commitments from various sources and the recent support of John M’Birney & Co., a leading drapery firm, the provision of decent accommodation to the city’s working-class grows… 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
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Dispute over Butter Quality Resolved
Limerick, May 2, 1905: In an adjourned Quarter Sessions held before Judge Adams, a case involving John Walshe of Blackboy Pike, Limerick, and former city butter buyer, Frederick Hill, came to a resolution. Walshe sued Hill for £1 in damages, alleging that he purchased a firkin of butter from Hill… Read More
A MAYORAL TOKEN OF ESTEEM TO THREE LIMERICK ALDERMEN.
Office of the Mayor,City of Limerick. Dear Alderman’s O’Brien, McNiece & Prendergast, I trust this letter finds you in good health and spirits. It is with immense gratitude and a sense of camaraderie that I extend my warmest regards to you. As we near the end of this term, I… Read More
Tragic Drowning Off the Coast of County Clare
A heart-wrenching tragedy unfolded off the coast of County Clare when Patrick Hanlon, a skilled shoemaker from Glin, County Limerick, lost his life. Patrick had ventured to the rugged shoreline near Miltown Malbay, County Clare, on a fateful Sunday. He was not alone; a companion named Talbot accompanied him for… Read More
Call for Land Act Reforms Echoed by Limerick Farmers’ Club
Limerick Farmers’ Club convened on Saturday and resonated with the call for significant Land Act reforms. Proposing the idea, Mr Robert Coll, J.P., advocated substituting the current fifteen-year judicial term with a shorter five-year term. He asserted that this adjustment would offer a chance to establish rents based on purchase… Read More
Limerick Junction: A Crucible of Passion and Politics
In a stirring oration that echoed through the verdant landscapes near Limerick Junction, Mr J. Devlin, MP.., breathed life into the simmering cauldron of Irish politics. With the historic town as the backdrop, Devlin’s impassioned address served as a poignant reminder of the intricate dance between passion and politics that… Read More
RAILWAY STRIKES IN LIMERICK: GRIPES AGAINST ENGLISH MANAGER SPARK FRESH CONCERNS
Limerick, Sunday. Recent reports from a meeting held at the Town Hall in Limerick shed light on the grievances of the railway workers currently on strike. The meeting, covered by the “Limerick Leader,” featured notable speakers such as Alderman Joyce, MP.., and Alderman MacNeice. A key focus of the discussion… Read More
Limerick Electric Lighting Works Elects Engineer
The Electric Lighting Committee of Limerick Corporation convened on Wednesday evening to evaluate applications for the position of Borough Electrical Engineer, with a starting salary of £160 per annum. A total of 85 applications were received from various parts of the United Kingdom. After careful consideration, the number of candidates… Read More
LIMERICK THEATRE ROYAL FACES LEGAL BATTLE OVER UNPAID RATES
Limerick, Ireland – The historic Theatre Royal in Limerick finds itself at the centre of a legal dispute as the City of Limerick takes action against George Victor Fogarty, a former partner associated with the theatre. The case, which revolves around unpaid rates, was brought to light yesterday in the… Read More
“Local Tory Journal Accused of Gross Libel Against Democratic Meeting Supporting Civilian Bands”
In a recent turn of events, a meeting held on Friday night to advocate for the employment of civilian bands over military bands at local events has taken a surprising twist. The Chronicle, a local Tory newspaper, has come under fire for its gross misrepresentation of the gathering’s nature and… Read More
LIMERICK’S SURRENDER: SINN FEINERS LAY DOWN ARMS
In a significant turn of events, the Sinn Féin members in Limerick have surrendered their arms, marking a pivotal moment in the ongoing unrest. Spearheaded by the Mayor of Limerick, this surrender took place in the Town Hall on Friday night, drawing attention to the evolving dynamics of the conflict.… Read More
Religious Strife Continues in Ireland, with Limerick Bishop Fueling Tensions
The ongoing effort to inflame religious strife in Ireland is particularly evident among some Protestant Bishops. Limerick’s Protestant Bishop recently insinuated that the Nationalist movement is rooted in religious intolerance, thereby exacerbating tensions. In the meantime, the Bishop of Ardagh has accused those celebrating England’s defeats of subjecting Irish Protestants,… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mr Patrick Riordan, A Stalwart Supporter of Parnell and Former Mayor
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is draped in an air of sombre reflection as news of the passing of Mr Patrick Riordan reverberates through the community. Mr Riordan, a stalwart supporter of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, breathed his last yesterday, marking the end of a life dedicated… Read More
Tragic Fire Claims Life of County Limerick Farmer
In a devastating incident, a fire engulfed the residence of Mr David Fitzgibbon, located in New Town Elton, County Limerick, resulting in his tragic death. The fire, which occurred on a fateful Thursday night, completely consumed the building, leaving Mr Fitzgibbon, the sole occupant of the house, with no chance… Read More
“Church Robbery Shakes Limerick: Poor Box Looted Again”
In a disheartening incident, St. Mary’s Catholic Church located at 21 Athlunkard Street in Limerick fell victim to a robbery. Overnight, unidentified individuals broke into the church, targeting the poor box and making off with a sum of money estimated to be between 12 and 14 shillings. The burglars gained… Read More
People’s Park: County Borough Council of Limerick Invites Tenders for Painting Project
Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – The People’s Park Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick has announced that it will be considering tenders for a painting project at the Gardener’s Lodge in People’s Park. The meeting to review the tenders will take place on September 7th. Interested painters… Read More
LIMERICK GUARDIANS FACE SURCHARGES FOLLOWING AUDIT
In a recent development at the Limerick Board of Guardians’ meeting, held under the supervision of Vice-Chairman Mr Bourke, T.C., the community’s financial affairs took centre stage. The gathering saw the disclosure of a letter from the Local Government Board, accompanied by the report of their Auditor, Mr Cyril E.… Read More
LIMERICK COPPER: WEALTHY ENGLISHMAN’S VISIT TO OOLA
During a recent meeting in Oola, Co. Limerick, Mr T. Lundy, Member of Parliament, disclosed an intriguing encounter with a wealthy Englishman concerning the development of copper mines in the area. The discussion unfolded as follows: Mr Lundy recounted how, while in London, an Englishman approached him regarding the potential… Read More
Reviving the Spirit of Irish Representation: The Strategy of the Irish Party for the Upcoming Session (1900)
The recent appeal issued to the Irish people has shed light on the strategy of the Irish party for the upcoming session. This appeal, which was signed by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Raphoe, Mr J. Redmond, and Alderman O’Mara of Limerick, highlights the party’s determination to revive their old… Read More
Lecture Announcement: “Industrial Development of Ireland”
Under the auspices of the Limerick Industrial Association, a highly anticipated lecture on the “Industrial Development of Ireland” will be delivered by Charles Dawson, Esq. (Dusty) at the Athenaeum. The event is scheduled for Wednesday, April 8th, 1904, and will commence at 8 o’clock in the evening. The esteemed Mayor,… Read More
“Limerick’s Gesture of Honour: Welcoming the Viceroy with Traditional Ceremonial Address Amidst Hopes for Irish Rights”
In the picturesque environs of Limerick, a historic event unfolded as the local council convened to extend a ceremonious gesture towards the Viceroy, marking a significant moment in the annals of the region’s illustrious relationship with the crown. The motion, spearheaded by Mr W.S. Gubbins, Jr., and seconded by Mr… Read More
CITY FATHER SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT AND CRUELTY
Michael Burke, a resident of High Street, found himself facing serious consequences at the Police Court yesterday morning. He was charged with assaulting his wife, and the court decided to take strict action against him. Mr Burke was sentenced to three months in jail and required to find bail amounting… Read More
LIMERICK IN SHOCK: TRADE JEALOUSY FUELS NIGHT OF HORROR
Limerick, Ireland – A wave of shock and disbelief swept through the city on Saturday night as a tragic incident unfolded on the streets, leaving three dead, two critically wounded, and the assailant taking his own life. The perpetrator, identified as John Carroll, a coachbuilder, is believed to have been… Read More
Limerick Man’s Watch a Curious Case: Suspect Arrested in Sligo
A peculiar incident unfolded in July, when Mr Corbett, a restaurant keeper on Patrick Street, discovered that his prized gold watch had gone missing. Promptly reporting the theft to the local police, Mr Corbett hoped for a swift resolution. Now, in an unexpected turn of events, the constabulary in Sligo… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF LOCAL RESIDENT IN TRAGIC DROWNING INCIDENT
In a tragic turn of events, a resident of Limerick has met a watery grave. Edward Waling, a diligent worker at Mutter Flour, has been reported as the unfortunate victim. The distressing news reached the shores of Limerick informing the community of the untimely demise of their own. Edward, known… Read More
Educational Achievements in Limerick Acknowledged by Bishop O’Dwyer
In a commendable display of academic prowess, the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, bestowed recognition upon the educational landscape during a prize distribution ceremony at Laurel Hill Convent on Saturday. During his visitation, the bishop familiarized himself with the prevailing conditions in the National Schools within… Read More
Monthly Meeting of Limerick No.2 District Council Addresses Community Matters
The monthly meeting of Limerick No.2 District Council, convened under the leadership of Mayor Thomas Bourke, brought together council members and representatives from the Local Government Board. This gathering provided a platform to deliberate on a spectrum of pressing community issues. One pivotal subject under consideration was the request put… Read More
“Mr J.W. Flanagan Set to Return to West Limerick, Resuming Magisterial Duties with High Esteem”
Abbeyfeale, Saturday – Mr James Woulfe Flanagan, a well-regarded RM (Resident Magistrate), is expected to make his long-awaited return to West Limerick. After being transferred to one of the midland counties several years ago, he will once again take up his magisterial functions in this district, much to the delight… Read More
Limerick Burglar Captured and Identified by Fearless Pursuer, Mr Freeth
Limerick, Ireland – A daring chase that unfolded three weeks ago on a Sunday morning has culminated in the successful identification and capture of the Limerick burglar. Thanks to the tenacious efforts of Mr Freeth, who fearlessly pursued the culprit, the burglar was finally identified at William Street last Saturday.… Read More
“Ireland’s Call for Unity”
In the serene county of Limerick, a stirring speech by Alderman Joyce, a respected Member of Parliament, resonated through the hallways of Knoche, captivating the attention of an audience eager for words of wisdom amid turbulent times. The essence of his message was clear: Ireland stands at a pivotal juncture,… Read More
Limerick Calm As Uprising Rocks Dublin: Sinn Feiners Seize Control Amidst Violence
In a startling turn of events, Dublin found itself embroiled in chaos last night as Sinn Féin sympathizers, heavily armed and identified with the separatist movement, seized strategic locations across the city. St. Stephen’s Green and the Post Office were among the sites forcibly occupied, with telecommunication lines severed, exacerbating… Read More
TWO LIVES LOST IN LIMERICK
Reports emerging from Limerick yesterday have brought to light a tragic incident involving the loss of two lives due to the harsh weather conditions prevailing in the region. According to sources, the bodies of a farmer identified as Vaughan and his nephew were discovered buried in a snowdrift near Kilbane,… Read More
“The Enduring Allure of ‘The Colleen Bawn’: A Journey Through Gerald Griffin’s Timeless Tale”
Gerald Griffin’s novel, “The Collegians,” has left an indelible mark on the world of literature and the performing arts. One of its most enduring legacies is the powerful influence it has had on the stage, inspiring dramatic and operatic adaptations that have reached the pinnacle of popularity. Among these, “The… Read More
A Grand Celebration Marks the Opening of the Munster-Connacht Exhibition in Limerick
In a splendid display of pomp and pageantry, the Munster-Connacht Exhibition in Limerick was inaugurated on a memorable Monday. The esteemed guests of honour, Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who had been the recipients of warm hospitality at Lord and Lady Dunraven’s residence, embarked on an impressive motorcade journey. Their destination… Read More
“Limerick Mourns the Loss of William Abraham, MP: A Legacy of Service and Unity”
In the heart of Ireland, the city of Limerick has always been a beacon of historical and cultural significance, a testament to its resilience and the pivotal role it plays in the nation’s narrative. This week, the city finds itself at the centre of remembrance and reflection as it bids… Read More
Limerick Literary Luminary Explores Irish Culture and History
Renowned Irish literary figure Alfred Perceval Graves, a prominent personality in the realm of Irish literature, continues to leave an indelible mark on the cultural landscape. Born in Dublin on July 22, 1848, Graves has carved a distinguished path through his multifaceted contributions, earning recognition not only for his lyrical… Read More
Tragic Incident Claims Life of Young Lad in Limerick
In a heartbreaking turn of events, a twelve-year-old boy named Madigan, son of a local fisherman, met with a fatal accident on Sunday in Charleville. The young lad, whose promising life was cut short, was struck down by a motor car and tragically killed instantly. The incident has sent shockwaves… Read More
“Limerick Libel Dispute Resolved in Court Settlement”
In a courtroom drama unfolding in the Kings Bench Division yesterday, Mr Justice Molony presided over a case pitting Mr J. Chew against the Limerick Steamship Company as defendants. Represented by Mr Corbett, instructed by J. U. Moran and Ben, the plaintiff sought resolution in a libel dispute. The proceedings… Read More
Guns Of The Armada Presented To Royal Ulster Yacht Club
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club in Belfast has recently received a remarkable donation that sheds light on a significant event in naval history. Mr J. W. Russell of Limerick has presented two intriguing relics of the Spanish Armada to the esteemed club. The guns, which were once part of a… Read More
Unprecedented Natural Forces Disrupt River Shannon: Limerick Faces Economic Halt
The tranquility of the River Shannon, a vital waterway coursing through the heart of Ireland, was shattered by the unrelenting forces of nature, causing a cascade of disruptions that reverberated across Limerick and Kerry. A tempestuous sea unleashed havoc, compelling a cessation of river traffic and leaving in its wake… Read More
“Neighbors Arrested in Limerick After House Fire Incident”
In a recent turn of events in Limerick, Ireland, the tranquil Newtown district of North Kerry was thrust into the spotlight as details surfaced about the sinister nighttime arson attack on the home of a local farmer, Timothy. This shocking incident has rocked the community, prompting the arrest of two… Read More
Limerick Lace and the Artistry of Embroidery: A Showcase of Female Mastery
In the heart of Limerick, a city known for its rich cultural heritage, a celebration of artistic finesse unfolds through the delicate threads of embroidery and the intricate patterns of Limerick lace. In a display that transcends mere craftsmanship, the female students of this vibrant city have elevated these traditional… Read More
Curious Charge Against Dublin Men Dismissed in Limerick
In an intriguing turn of events, James Nolan, a bookbinder, and Edward White, a book finisher believed to be from Dublin, were released from custody today in Limerick. The decision to discharge them was made by Mr Hickson. The two men had been apprehended in Nenagh on the evening of… Read More
Indian Mutiny Veteran Major-General Thaddeus Richard Ryan Passes Away
Limerick, Ireland – Major-General Thaddeus Richard Ryan, a veteran of the Indian Mutiny, passed away at his residence, Soartian House, Co. Limerick. Born in 1837, the deceased held the esteemed positions of magistrate and deputy lieutenant. He had a remarkable military career, serving with the Royal Artillery for an impressive… Read More
Large Crowds Attend Limerick Races Despite Uncertain Weather: O’Grady Delmege’s Coach Brings Distinguished Guests
The Limerick Races succeeded in drawing sizable crowds, even though the weather was unpredictable. Mr and Mrs. O’Grady Delmege brought a large party aboard their coach, featuring prominent guests such as the Knight of Glin, Lady Aileen Wyndham Quin, who dazzled in grey, and Miss Corkran, dressed in cream tweed.… Read More


