Lenten Pastorals Address Important National Issues
The Lenten Pastorals, delivered by the Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland to their congregations at the commencement of the Holy Season, carry significant weight and relevance this year. In addition to admonitions to the Faithful about religious practices, these Pastorals contain substantial advice on matters of national importance that demand… Read More
Promotion of Irish Official at Limerick Post Office Signals Positive Change and Fair Recognition
The Limerick Post Office has announced the promotion of Mr Richard Lynch, a sorting clerk and telegraphist, to an important clerkship position in Limerick. This news is particularly well-received as it highlights the progress in recognizing Irish officials’ contributions and promoting them within the organization, signaling a positive change after… Read More
Tragic Fatality as Dublin Lady Killed in Motor Accident
A shocking motor accident resulting in a fatality occurred at approximately 1:30 p.m. yesterday on Pembroke Road, Dublin. The incident tragically claimed the life of Miss Marion Waters, a 20-year-old resident of 20 Northumberland Road and a relative of Mr Robert W.C. Waters, a prominent figure in the Irish turf… Read More
Distinguished Guests and Clergy Respond to Invitation for Monument Laying in Enniscorthy
As the historic occasion of laying the Foundation Stone of the monument to the men of ’98 in Enniscorthy approaches, distinguished guests and clergy members have responded to the committee’s invitations with heartfelt messages of support and regret. The Mayor of Limerick, Mr Michael Joyce, expressed his gratitude for the… Read More
REMEMBERING MRS. SULLIVAN: A CENTURY OF LIFE IN ATHEA, CO. LIMERICK
Athea, Co. Limerick, bids farewell to a beloved centenarian as Mrs. Sullivan, formerly known as Miss Dalton, peacefully departed this life on August 20th, 1907, at the remarkable age of 101 years. Her passing leaves a void in the hearts of those who knew her, and the community reflects on… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick Orphanage: Nine Child Victims of Alleged Poisoning
In a devastating turn of events, the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage in Limerick, under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, is grappling with an alarming case of poisoning that has claimed the lives of nine children and left many others in critical condition. The heartbreaking incident unfolded after the… Read More
The Land Question: Limerick Farmers’ Club Calls For Compulsory Purchase Policy
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club held a well-attended meeting today, where an important resolution concerning the land question was unanimously adopted. The resolution, presented by Chairman Mr John M’Inerney, J.P., highlights the challenges faced in achieving conciliation between landlords and farmers due to the excessive price… Read More
Legendary Bell Founder of Breslau Inspires Monument Proposal
Breslau, a city steeped in history, finds itself echoing the sentiments of Limerick in its deep reverence for bells. Unlike the whimsical tales associated with Limerick’s bells, Breslau harbors a legend that, while perhaps less charming, resonates with rugged grandeur. The Silesian capital is earnestly considering the erection of a… Read More
The Mineral Water Case: A Legal Analysis of The King v. John McEvilly, Cornelius Conway, and John Cross
In a landmark legal proceeding that unfolded in Nisi Prius Court No. I, a panel of distinguished judges presided over the case of The King v. John McEvilly, Cornelius Conway, and John Cross. The defendants faced charges of selling mineral waters in bottles with a false trade description under the… Read More
Land Purchase and Increased Farm Working Expenses in West Limerick
The passing of the Land Act has sparked significant interest in land reform and purchase. However, it is important to note the additional costs associated with operating agricultural holdings, particularly in West Limerick. The scarcity of labour has led to a considerable rise in expenses, which may not be fully… Read More
Magnificent Reception for Mr J. E. Redmond in Limerick: National Movement Gathers Momentum
In a grand display of support for Mr J. E. Redmond, Member of Parliament, one of the most significant and representative gatherings in the Southern province recently unfolded in Limerick. The Markets Field hosted the event, where thousands assembled to express confidence in Mr Redmond, the leader of the Irish… Read More
LESS INMATES BUT MORE COST
A committee of the Limerick Guardians was appointed on Wednesday to investigate and review the expenditure of £114 on a new facility for the tailor and an apartment for the Labour Master. Mr Thomas Burke, deputy vice-chairman, expressed opposition to the proposed expenditure. He highlighted that when he first became… Read More
Dr Michael Stephen Walsh: An Irish Doctor’s Journey of Solidarity in the Boer War
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the world witnessed a tumultuous era marked by imperialist ambitions and global conflicts. One such conflict was the Boer War, which raged from 1899 to 1902 between the British Empire and the Boer states of the South African Republic and the Orange… Read More
“The Victoria Home for Soldiers and Sailors: A Beacon of Hope in Limerick”
In the spring of 1900, a remarkable news story unfolded in the heart of Limerick that would leave an indelible mark on the city’s history. Mr Cleeves, the Sheriff of Limerick, made a generous donation of £500 for a noble cause, marking the beginning of an initiative that would touch… Read More
Labour Dispute Erupts at Limerick’s Army Clothing Factory: 360 Female Workers on Strike
In a recent turn of events, Limerick found itself at the epicentre of a labour dispute as 360 female employees from the Army Clothing Factory embarked on a strike yesterday. The cause of this disruption stems from the discontent surrounding the employment of 50 non-union operatives, who defiantly continued their… Read More
Limerick Jubilee Procession Draws Thousands in Display of Religious Fervour
Limerick, a city renowned for its religious pageants, recently witnessed an awe-inspiring spectacle as the Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Family celebrated its Jubilee with a grand procession. The city, known for having one of the world’s largest memberships in the Arch-Confraternity, saw over seven thousand devoted members, comprising men and… Read More
Green Howards: A Regiment’s Valor Rooted in Limerick’s Storied Past
The Green Howards’ connection to Limerick dates back to the late 17th century during a period of great upheaval in the British Isles. Having demonstrated their valour in the Battle of the Boyne and the Battle of Aughrim, the regiment took part in the siege of Limerick, a historic and… Read More
12-Year-Old Girls Charged with Stealing and Illegal Possession of Clocks and Shirts in 1900 Ireland
The case of 12-year-old Agnes Gilmore and Violet Hegarty, charged with theft and related offences, as reported in the Belfast News-Letter on August 3, 1900, sheds light on the social and legal context of the time. This incident offers a glimpse into the challenges faced by young girls in turn-of-the-century… Read More
“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
Alleged Obstruction – Appeal Case at the Assizes
Today, at the Limerick Assizes, a case was heard before Lord Chief Justice, Lord O’Brien of Kilfenora, involving an appeal brought by Patrick M. Harnett, W. Harnett, and Margaret Harnett (plaintiffs) against a decision made by the County Court Judge. The Judge had dismissed their claim in the Court below… Read More
Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions: Varied Cases Heard and Resolutions Reached
Tralee, March 9, 1904 – The Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions saw a diverse range of cases presented before the honourable Messrs James Woulfe Flanagan, R.M., W.L. Creaghe Harnett, and Mr J. Nolan. Here are the highlights of the proceedings: In the case of David Leahy from Knocknagoshel, he was summoned for… Read More
Remarkable Centenarian Farmer Passes Away at 108, Leaves Legacy of Dedication and Passion
County Limerick, Ireland – Centenarian farmer Jeremiah Clifford recently passed away at the remarkable age of 108, leaving behind a legacy of unwavering dedication to his craft. Mr Clifford actively participated in farming activities up until his final days in the rural County Limerick community. This season, Clifford showcased his… Read More
“Unmasking the Injustice: Outrage Against Antisemitism in Limerick”
The Jewish community in Limerick, Ireland faced significant challenges and discrimination during the mid-20th century, particularly during the time known as the “Limerick Pogrom” in 1904. Many Jewish families chose to leave Limerick as a result of the hostile environment and seek better opportunities elsewhere. While their departure may have… Read More
Limerick Rallies to Support Belgian Refugees in a Show of Solidarity
In a compelling demonstration of compassion and community spirit, the citizens of Limerick, under the leadership of Mayor Alderman Philip O’Donovan, convened at the Town Hall yesterday to forge a plan of action for accommodating Belgian refugees displaced by the ravages of war. The meeting, marked by a significant turnout,… Read More
Tension and Disruption at Limerick Corporation Meeting Over Board Election
In a recent convocation that underscores the often tumultuous nature of local governance, the Limerick Corporation’s meeting on Monday night dissolved into chaos following disagreements over the election of a representative to the Technical Instruction Board in Dublin. The assembly, typically a platform for addressing municipal affairs, became the arena… Read More
Original Poetry: Limerick
Introduction to the Poem: Limerick In the realm of verse, where emotions are woven into words, we find ourselves drawn to the sentimentality of places that hold deep significance in our hearts. Such is the case with the following poem, where the city of Limerick takes center stage. This piece… Read More
TIM’S ADVENTURE WITH CALLAGHAN’S PONY
Timothy O’Keefe, a local farmer from the vicinity of Rathkeale, found himself exhausted after a tiring day paying rates in Limerick. In need of a ride home, he came up with an audacious plan. He decided to take Tom Callaghan’s pony from its stable and ride it back, channeling his… Read More
Limerick Stands United in Support of Home Rule
Limerick, Sunday – In a gathering that resonated with historical echoes, representatives from the entire Southern province, spanning from Waterford to Kilrush, and from Cork to Nenagh, convened in Limerick to reaffirm their steadfast support for Irish Home Rule. The assembly, a reflection of the days when such Nationalist meetings… Read More
Annual Meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Highlights Support for King Edward VII, Addresses Persecution of Spanish Reformed Church and Irish Protestants
The annual meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Ireland was held recently. At the gathering, special emphasis was placed on the epistle from the Friends and their continued prayers for King Edward VII that he is supported in leading the country in the footsteps of his mother. Following the… Read More
LIMERICK YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY PROMOTES SELF-CULTURE WITH UPCOMING TALK
The Limerick Young Ireland Society is set to host an engaging talk on the topic of “Self-Culture” in their premises at 55 Thomas Street. The paper, which will be presented by Mr J Meude, promises to be an enlightening discourse on personal development and growth. The event is scheduled to… Read More
Unexpected Snow Blankets West Limerick: A Chilled Surprise for Residents
In a surprising turn of weather events, the picturesque region of West Limerick found itself under a delicate layer of snow in the past week, transforming the landscape into a winter wonderland. This unanticipated phenomenon has stirred both awe and inconvenience among the local population, with some areas reporting intermittent… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic Gathering Marks Milestone in Irish History”
In a historic assembly that reverberated with the echoes of Ireland’s past struggles and the promise of its future, the city of Limerick became the epicentre of a momentous occasion. A gathering of unprecedented proportions, it showcased the unity and determination of the Irish people in their pursuit of self-governance.… Read More
Celebration in Limerick Marks Double Centenary of Dominican Order
A significant commemoration unfolded in Limerick recently, marking the 200th anniversary of the Dominican Order’s presence in the city and the consecration of St. Saviour’s Church on Glentworth Street. The culmination of festivities occurred on Sunday evening, drawing to a close a series of religious observances. The event commenced with… Read More
Limerick City and the Emergence of New Community Corps
Limerick City has long been intertwined with the ebb and flow of historical events, and its connection to the birth of new community corps adds another chapter to its rich narrative. In recent times, a noteworthy development unfolded in the suburbs of Mungret, where Mr J. Dalton spearheaded the initiation… Read More
Miraculous Escape: Night Mail Driver’s High-Speed Ordeal on Cork to Dublin Route
In a tale that unfolds like a scene from a high-stakes thriller, Michael O’Callaghan, the seasoned driver of the night mail from Cork to Dublin, experienced a harrowing incident last night that defied the odds and left the railway community in awe. O’Callaghan’s escape, both miraculous and unique, unfolded at… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Lieutenant H. McCormack in Gallipoli
In a sombre revelation from Limerick, it has been confirmed that Lieutenant H. McCormack, a distinguished officer who dedicated several years to the clerical staff of the military branch in this historic city, was tragically killed during the conflict at Gallipoli on Saturday. McCormack, whose contributions extended beyond his military… Read More
Thomond Feis Set to Showcase South’s Talent
Limerick, Friday Night – The upcoming Thomond Feis, scheduled to take place in Limerick from June 24 to 26, is poised to become one of the most successful cultural festivals in the South. With a diverse range of competitions and a generous prize pool, the Feis is drawing significant interest… Read More
Tragic Suffocation Incident in Limerick Cottage Claims Three Lives
A devastating accident occurred near Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick, in which a woman and her two children, aged eleven and eight years, were found suffocated in a small cottage room. The room, measuring 5 feet square, was used as a bedroom by the family. To keep out the cold, the room’s… Read More
Grand Canal Company Addresses Challenges, Emphasises Limerick Canal
In a recent gathering for the half-yearly meeting of the Grand Canal Company, a thorough discussion unfolded concerning the numerous challenges encountered over the past six months, with a particular emphasis on issues revolving around the Limerick Canal. The company has grappled with a decline in freights and tolls due… Read More
Limerick Harbour Deliberates on Merchant Shipping Bill and Pilots’ Pensions
In a recent session, the Limerick Harbour Board grappled with significant matters pertaining to maritime affairs, particularly concerning the Merchant Shipping Bill. Correspondence from Messrs Batten, Profitt and Scott, esteemed solicitors and parliamentary agents based in London, underscored the urgency of the secretary’s presence during the Committee on the Merchant… Read More
“The Insult of 1907”: Evaluating Mr Redmond’s Home Rule Speech in Limerick
Following Mr John Redmond’s Home Rule speech in Limerick, the “Standard” has delivered a pointed critique, suggesting that the address was strategically crafted for America. The newspaper contends that the only accurate statement in Redmond’s speech was the announcement of Devolution’s demise, a development viewed unfavourably by the Liberal Party.… 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
Limerick Corporation Gathers for Special Meeting: Deliberations on Technical Education Committee and Allegations from Councillor Gough
A special meeting of the esteemed Limerick Corporation is set to convene on Thursday night, focusing on matters of a relatively light nature. However, the spotlight will be on the crucial selection of members for the coveted Technical Education Committee. The attention is heightened due to Councillor Gough’s notice, wherein… Read More
Seizure of “Irish People” Newspapers Sparks Parliamentary Concerns Over Due Process
Dublin, Ireland – In a notable division that unfolded last night, a vocal minority of 64 members, primarily composed of Irish Nationalists, raised serious concerns over the recent seizure of numerous copies of Mr William O’Brien’s “Irish People” newspaper by constabulary forces in Limerick and Mallow. Adding to the minority… Read More
“Constable McGrath’s Heroic Act: Stopping Runaway Horse in Limerick Thoroughfare”
On the previous Monday, Constable McGrath of Limerick displayed remarkable bravery as he successfully halted a runaway horse in a bustling thoroughfare. Had it not been for his courageous actions, there would undoubtedly have been loss of life. The driver of the horse, Mr Hogan, a renowned trainer, exhibited extraordinary… Read More
Limerick’s Historic Sir Harry’s Mall Faces Neglect Amidst Urban Decay
Limerick, known for its rich history and cultural heritage, is facing a concerning plight as one of its iconic landmarks, Sir Harry’s Mall, falls victim to neglect amidst urban decay. Once a symbol of elegance and grandeur, the Mall now stands as a stark reminder of the city’s struggles with… Read More
Limerick Conference to Address Food Production and Prices
Limerick, Ireland – Amidst growing concerns over food production and escalating prices, the Limerick Board of Guardians and the Limerick Asylum Board have jointly agreed to convene a conference. The unanimous decision, reached yesterday, paves the way for a comprehensive discussion among members of the Limerick County Council, Limerick Corporation,… Read More
Limerick Accident Lawsuit Demands Further Disclosure of Documents and Payment of Plaintiff’s Costs
A complex legal dispute has arisen in Limerick following the tragic accident that led to the death of Dr Bessy. The accident involved a collision between Dr Bessy’s vehicle and a drey carrying timber belonging to the defendants. The incident, which occurred on Catherine Street in Limerick late last November,… Read More
Reorganisation Efforts in Limerick Metropolis: U.I.L. Branch Meeting Signals Renewed Vigilance
In a gathering convened last Thursday at Dromcollogher, the residents of Limerick Metro expressed their commitment to revitalising the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.). Led by Mr John P. O’Connor, Organiser, and chaired by Mr Maurice R.D.C., the assembly demonstrated a resolute stance towards upholding the principles… Read More
Limerick man Is New Governor Of Ceylon: Sir Henry Arthur Blake Appointed
Sir Henry Arthur Blake, the former Governor of Hong Kong, has been appointed as the new Governor of Ceylon, replacing the Right Honorable Sir Joseph West Ridgeway, whose term of office is coming to an end. Born in Limerick on January 18th, 1840, Sir Henry Blake began his career as… Read More
Resurrection of Long-Lost Sports Event in Limerick
After a prolonged hiatus spanning many years, the Limerick Amateur Athletic and Bicycle Club Sports are set to make a triumphant return to the sporting scene. These eagerly anticipated sports events are scheduled to take place at the iconic Markets Field on the upcoming Thursday. With a substantial number of… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mr Owen Ryan, Oola, Former Station Agent of Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway
The community of Oola and the surrounding areas were deeply saddened and shocked upon learning about the untimely death of Mr Owen Ryan, which was announced late on Friday evening. Mr Ryan, who was in the prime of his life, had a long-standing career with the Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford… Read More
Limerick Industrial Exhibition Set to Showcase Agricultural and Manufacturing Excellence
In an exciting development for the local community, the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction has expressed its support for the upcoming Limerick Industrial Exhibition. With a primary focus on agriculture, the department has offered exhibits to be showcased at the event, demonstrating its commitment to promoting and advancing the… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: The Astonishing Tale of Lola Montez, the Adventuress of the Forties
In the realms of history, there emerges occasionally a figure so captivating, so audacious, that their story takes on the hues of extravagant fiction. Such is the case with Lola Montez, an Irish-born enchantress whose life unfolded as a mesmerizing tapestry of adventure, love, and power. A recent biography, “A… Read More
“Wealthy Irish-American Contractor Withdraws Offer to Upgrade Limerick Streets, Leaving Citizens Disappointed”
In a turn of events that has left the citizens of Limerick disheartened, hopes for better streets in the city were dashed when a generous offer from a wealthy Irish-American contractor was abruptly withdrawn. The contractor in question, Mr Nevins, had proposed to pave and maintain the streets of Limerick… Read More
Celebrating Excellence in Horticulture: Munster-Connacht Exhibition’s Potato and Vegetable Show
The Munster-Connacht Exhibition recently hosted a remarkable Potato and Vegetable Show, showcasing the talents and dedication of individuals passionate about horticulture. The awards and accolades bestowed upon the participants reflect the outstanding quality of produce presented at this prestigious event. Here is a list of the awards and their deserving… Read More
Limerick Stockbroker’s Bankruptcy Unveils Complex Legal Battle
In a courtroom drama unfolding at a bankruptcy hearing overseen by Mr Justice Dayd, intricate financial webs were untangled as Thomas Macsweeney, a stockbroker hailing from Limerick, faced a multitude of claims and counterclaims. Macsweeney, who had departed from the country in September 1903, found himself entangled in a web… Read More
Irish Literary Society Marks 21st Year with Positive Report and Limerick Excursion Plans
The annual meeting of the Irish Literary Society convened last night at the distinguished setting of 20 Hanover Square, with Alfred Percival Graves, the President, presiding over the gathering. The event marked the 21st year of the society’s existence, and the occasion was punctuated by a satisfactory report showcasing an… Read More
Tragic Passing of Limerick’s Protestant Bishop Unfolds
In a sombre turn of events, the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, the esteemed Protestant Bishop of Limerick, has passed away unexpectedly in Limerick today. The demise comes after a brief period of illness attributed to undisclosed causes. Dr Bunbury, who had held the episcopal position since the past decade, served… Read More
Excitement Builds as Titanic Prepares for Maiden Voyage with Limerick Passengers
As the much-anticipated launch of the Titanic approaches, a wave of excitement envelops Limerick. Many residents are eagerly preparing for the historic journey, with numerous passengers from Limerick set to embark on the luxurious vessel. Families bid farewell with a mix of emotions, pride, and anticipation for the adventure ahead.… Read More
Colonel Thomas Dongan, Governor of New York in 1682, later became the Earl of Limerick.
Thomas Dongan, an Irish nobleman and military officer, served as the colonial governor of New York from 1682 to 1688. He was appointed by King James II of England and was tasked with establishing royal authority and promoting the interests of the Catholic minority in the predominantly Protestant colony. During… Read More
Tragic Cycling Accident Claims Life of Limerick Postman
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick mourns the loss of James Deere, a 30-year-old postman, who tragically lost his life in a cycling accident on Roche’s Street. The incident occurred around 6 o’clock in the evening, when Deere collided with a large Jarvey car driven by John Herbert, leaving… Read More
Limerick’s Stance on Coronation: City Officials Spar Over Participation
In a spirited session at the Limerick Corporation, the city’s senior Alderman, Ald. MacNeice, presided over discussions that centred around the upcoming Coronation. The meeting, held yesterday, saw heated exchanges as the topic of the Mayor’s involvement in Coronation activities took centre stage. Councillor T. Ryan found himself at the… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Addresses Cookery Classes and Salary Increases
The Limerick Technical Committee convened for its meeting, presided over by Reverend A. Murphy, held at St. John’s. Among those present were Reverend Brother Nolan, Miss Doyle, and Messrs. Patrick D. Bourke, M. O’Callaghan, William Whelan, and Patrick O’Brien. Assisting as the Assistant Secretary was Mr Frank McNamara. Cookery Classes… Read More
Irish Alderman’s Stirring Speech Highlights National Unity and Achievements
Alderman Joyce of the Irish Party delivered an impassioned speech at a recent gathering, praising the unity and accomplishments of the Irish political movement. Despite the absence of Mr William Redmond, whose wife’s illness prevented his attendance, Joyce fervently addressed the assembly, extolling the strength of their party and its… Read More
Michael J. O’Regan Launches Auctioneering Career
Mr Michael J. O’Regan is pleased to announce his entry into the field of auctioneering and has obtained an auctioneer’s license for this purpose. Mr O’Regan brings a wealth of experience to his new endeavour, having previously served as a partner in the esteemed firm “Potter, O’Regan & Co, Auctioneers,… Read More
Tragic Accident in County Limerick Claims Life of Farmer
In a devastating turn of events yesterday morning, a fatal accident befell Thomas Mulqueen, a respected farmer hailing from the tranquil village of Pallaskenry in County Limerick, Ireland. Mulqueen, who had set out from his residence in high spirits to attend a local district fair, met with a dreadful fate… Read More
Limerick Native Wounded in Action
In a recent dispatch from the front, it has been reported that Second Lieutenant W.B. Owens, a native of Hazeldene, Limerick, has been hospitalized following a severe gunshot wound. The War Office relayed this concerning news to Mr W.H. Owens of Limerick through a telegram received on Saturday. The young… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Brothers Lose Lives to Lightning Strike
In a devastating incident yesterday at Nenagh West, County Limerick, two brothers, William and Patrick Dee, were tragically struck by lightning while working on hay removal. The lightning bolt proved fatal for one brother, instantly claiming his life, while the other was rendered unconscious for a period of time. The… Read More
Limerick Summer Assizes: Hogan vs. Limerick County Council
Amid the proceedings of the Limerick Summer Assizes, one case in particular seized the attention of the court. The plaintiff, William Hogan, a farmer residing in Duntryleague, had previously been awarded a sum of £230 and costs by Judge Adams in the County Court. This award was in connection with… Read More
Irish Dairy Association to Host Five Butter Competitions to Celebrate Quality Produce
Limerick, Ireland – The Irish Dairy Association Limited has unveiled plans to organize a series of five butter competitions throughout the summer and autumn, echoing the success of similar events held last year. These upcoming competitions are open to all creameries in Ireland and private dairies, providing an exciting platform… Read More
Limerick Native Samuel O’Reilly Assumes Managerial Role at ‘Connaught Tribune’
In a week marked by gestures of appreciation, the residents of Limerick came together to honour one of their own, Mr Samuel O’Reilly, on his recent appointment to the managerial position in the advertising department of the ‘Connaught Tribune.’ With a long-standing connection to the commercial realm, particularly with the… Read More
Fond Farewell to Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, on His Retirement
A wave of warm congratulations and heartfelt well-wishes has swept through the educational community and the public at large as Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, bids farewell to his distinguished teaching career. His retirement marks the culmination of a dedicated journey in the field of education, leaving an… Read More
Alleged Outrage Incident Involving Farmer in Bellaugh
According to reports from our correspondent, a resident by the name of Jeremiah Mullage, who resides in Bellaugh, near Ashford, found himself at the center of an incident which is being described as an alleged outrage. This incident occurred on a Sunday morning at precisely 10:30, at a time when… Read More
LIMERICK GUARDIANS UNANIMOUSLY PROTEST GOVERNMENT’S PENSION CONTRIBUTION PROPOSAL
In a significant development, a meeting convened by the Limerick Guardians today witnessed a noteworthy announcement from the Local Government Board, sparking concerns and protests among the attendees. According to information shared by the Local Government Board during the meeting, it was conveyed that the government was contemplating proposing legislation… Read More
Infanticide Case in County Limerick: Inquest at Glin
An inquest took place at the Courthouse in Glin on Saturday, conducted by Dr Hannigan, the Coroner for West Limerick. The proceedings revolved around the discovery of the lifeless body of a female infant, found at high water mark on the foreshore of the Shannon near Glin Pier on a… Read More
Persecution of Protestants in Limerick Highlighted; Calls for Upholding Liberty and Justice
A concerned reader has written a letter to the editor to shed light on an incident of persecution against a Protestant doctor, Dr Long, and his Protestant patients in Limerick. According to the letter, Roman Catholics in Ireland are demanding license rather than liberty, and this incident exemplifies the lawless… Read More
LIMERICK LABOUR DISPUTE: TEMPORARY TRUCE BRINGS RELIEF
In a recent development from the vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, a strike that had paralysed the local labour force has found a temporary resolution, bringing relief to the community. The Limerick Steamship Company, at the heart of the controversy, has decided to reinstate several labourers, marking a crucial turning… Read More
LIMERICK’S GARRYOWEN CARNIVAL PROMISES SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: After a gap of twelve years, the Garryowen Carnival is set to return to Limerick, much to the delight of the community. This eagerly awaited event aims to support the Barrington’s Hospital, which has long been a pillar of charity in the city, offering invaluable… Read More
Feis Tuadh Mumhan Draws Large Entries for a Successful Event
The upcoming Feis Tuadh Mumhan is anticipated to be a remarkable display of the Irish Revival spirit. With enthusiastic participation from Cork, Kerry, Clare, Limerick City, and County, the Feis is set to offer a diverse range of competitions, including literary, singing, dancing, art, recitation, oratory, musical, inter-school, and teaching… Read More
LIMERICK EXPOSES BUTTER INDUSTRY DECEPTIONS
In a shocking revelation, the city of Limerick has become the epicenter of a scandal involving deceptive practices in the butter industry. Startling details emerged when it was uncovered that certain firms have been instructing individuals in the art of “butter trickery.” This revelation has prompted a closer examination of… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Shares Humorous Connemara Jarvey’s Tale, Defends Irish Catholicism Against Outsider Criticism”
During a speech in Dromin, the Most Rev. Dr ODwyer, Bishop of Limerick, addressed criticism from outsiders, particularly English tourists, newspaper writers, and authors who write about Ireland without truly understanding its culture and history. Emphasizing their Catholic identity, the Bishop expressed that they would not entertain such uninformed criticism.… Read More
Family Harassed and Forced to Leave Home by Hostile Mob
A recent letter addressed to Our Editor revealed the shocking experience of a family subjected to ongoing harassment by an aggressive mob. The letter detailed the relentless attacks on their home, which eventually forced the family to vacate their residence. As a direct consequence of the harrowing ordeal, the individual… Read More
Judge Adams Weighs in on Railway Amalgamation’s Impact on Traders and Litigants
Judge Adams recently provided his opinion on the railway amalgamation between Waterford and Limerick and the Great Southern companies. The case involved Mr John Bourke from Bradford, Co. Clare, who sued the Waterford and Limerick Company for the recovery of damages sustained by cattle when conveyed by the company. The… Read More
Turmoil in Limerick as Residents Protest Alleged Immoral Literature Sales
Limerick, a city steeped in history and tradition, found itself at the heart of a contentious issue on Sunday. A group of individuals took matters into their hands in response to the sale of newspapers deemed to contain alleged immoral content. The incident unfolded as a newsboy attempted to offer… Read More
Affairs of a Limerick Biscuit Factory: Legal Proceedings Unveil Financial Turmoil
In a courtroom drama unfolding in Limerick, the fate of a biscuit factory has been thrust into the spotlight. Today, before Mr Bortoll in the Ismer Division, a case involving the Monster and Leinster Bank versus a certain Limited Company emerged, shedding light on a web of financial intricacies. Represented… Read More
Esteemed Limerick Native Appointed President of Irish College in Rome
The Very Reverend Michael O’Riordan, a cherished native of Limerick County, has been honoured with a momentous appointment as the President of the prestigious Irish College in Rome. Known for his unwavering dedication and remarkable service, Reverend O’Riordan has spent the last decade as a devoted curate at St. Limerick… Read More
Redmond’s Leadership Praised in American Opinion: The Obvious Duty of Irishmen Amid Crisis
In a recent article from the “Chicago Citizen,” the editorial team lauds the leadership prowess of Mr John Redmond, particularly highlighting his recent speech delivered in Limerick. Described as a masterly address, Redmond’s eloquence and clarity on pressing issues facing Ireland have earned him widespread admiration, both domestically and abroad.… Read More
Locomotive Reductions and Railway Amalgamation Discussion at the Harbour Board
At a recent meeting of the Harbour Board, various matters related to railway amalgamation were discussed. Mr Power reported on the bill of costs from Messrs Batten, which pertained to the opposition against the Railway Amalgamation and Shannon Power Bills. The specially appointed committee succeeded in reducing the bill from… Read More
Limerick Welcomes New Consulting Medical Officer for Workhouse
In a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, the community took a significant step towards ensuring the healthcare needs of its residents. The focal point of the meeting was the election of a consulting medical officer for the Limerick Workhouse. This decision followed a request from the Local Government Board,… Read More
Limerick Town Council Embroiled in Amusing Dispute over Stolen Royal Arms
Dramatists in search of a subject for a comic opera might consider drawing inspiration from the town of Limerick, a location already famous for its lace and its association with Edward Lear’s distinctive nonsense verse. Limerick has also gained fame in recent times for electing an ex-convict as its mayor… Read More
FATAL ALTERCATION AT LEAGUE MEETING: MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL UNFOLDS
In a courtroom session presided over by Mr Justice Dodd, the Assizes resumed at the County Courthouse, Limerick, with Patrick Cowhey facing indictment for the manslaughter of James Cowhey on November 27th of the previous year. Patrick Cowhey entered a plea of not guilty, setting the stage for legal proceedings… Read More
Passing of Mr John Ferguson: A Stalwart Advocate of the Irish Cause
Mr John Ferguson, a dedicated and tireless advocate for the Irish Party, passed away last night at Leozie, near Glasgow, at the age of 71. Known for his fervent commitment to the Irish cause, he played a prominent role in leading key Irish demonstrations in Glasgow and throughout West Scotland.… Read More
Unconventional Theft Case Unveiled at Limerick Adjourned Petty Sessions
An intriguing case of larceny, brimming with unconventional circumstances, took center stage at the Limerick Adjourned Petty Sessions on a recent Monday. John Byrnes, the defendant, stood accused of purloining £2 from Patrick Ryan, a farmer hailing from Cappamore. The incident, which transpired on the previous Friday night, unfolded in… Read More
Views of the Limerick Meeting: Rev Father Shares Insights with PP on Recent Demonstration
On Tuesday evening, a gathering of enthusiastic supporters of the People’s Party (PP) convened at the Temperance Rooms to hear the views of a prominent figure in the community. Reverend Father, recently returned from the Limerick demonstration, shared his thoughts on the outcome of the event, addressing various topics of… Read More
Limerick Man Max Arthur Macauliffe, Renowned Scholar of Sikhism
Max Arthur Macauliffe, is a figure revered by millions in the Sikh community worldwide and is from the small west Limerick parish of Templeglantine. Born in 1838 as Michael McAuliffe gained prominence for his significant work on the Sikh religion. His six-volume translation of the Sikhs’ holy book, the Guru… Read More
Limerick Corporation to Consider Granting Freedom of the City to Boer Leaders Botha, Wet, and Delarey
Limerick, Thursday Night – At tonight’s meeting of the Corporation, chaired by Acting-Mayor Alderman J. O’Brien, Alderman Daly presented a notice of motion, stating his intention to propose conferring the Freedom of the historic City of Limerick upon Generals De Wet, Botha, and Delarey, whom he described as “the greatest… Read More
Navigating the Waters: A Limerick Adventure on Ireland’s Majestic Rivers
Discovering the Tranquil Beauty and Historic Significance of Limerick along the Shannon and Beyond In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its intricate tapestry through lush landscapes and historic towns, lies an adventure waiting to be unfolded. This journey is not just about navigating waters but about… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Celebrates Year of Progress
Limerick, Thursday – The Limerick Industrial Association marked its annual meeting last night, presenting a report that revealed a highly satisfying state of affairs and noteworthy progress in various aspects of the movement. Chaired by Sir Alexander W. Shaw, the meeting emphasized the positive outcomes achieved throughout the year, highlighting… Read More
“Impeachment of Agricultural Department Spurs Demand for Butter Trade Oversight”
A public assembly convened at the Chamber of Commerce in Limerick City to address concerns within Munster’s butter trade. The gathering aimed to nominate a delegation for the purpose of meeting with Sir Horace Plunkett. Their objective was to emphasize the importance of designating representatives in England to safeguard the… Read More


