Notice Regarding Court Proceedings and Requirements
All jurors summoned for the Grand and Long Panels must adhere to the following schedule: Jurors should be punctual in their attendance, as non-attendance will result in fines unless sufficient cause is verified on affidavit. Crown Witnesses must be present at 10 am on the first day of Crown Business… Read More
Lively Election for Limerick County Council Chairman: Vaughan Elected
Yesterday, the election for the chairman of Limerick County Council sparked great interest as four candidates vied for the position. Among them was Lord Dunraven, whose stance on devolution had captured the attention of the Nationalist members. Many believed that the Nationalist faction would back him in the election. As… Read More
Limerick Bakers’ Society Receives Generous Grant from Bakers’ Union of the United States amid Trade Dispute
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Bakers’ Society, embroiled in a trade dispute with a local master baker over issues relating to night work, has received a significant financial boost. The Bakers’ Union of the United States has extended a generous grant of £1500 to support the society’s funds during this… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of a Dedicated ‘Napper Tandy’ Nationalist from its Ranks
In a sombre ceremony on Saturday last, the tight-knit community of Dulwich bid farewell to one of its esteemed residents, Mr Martin Dee. A resident of Thompson Road, East Dulwich, Mr Dee’s passing on Whit Sunday left a void felt deeply by those who knew him. The funeral procession, held… Read More
“Victory and Homecoming: Evicted Tenants Return to O’Grady Estate in Abbeyfeale, County Limerick”
In a remarkable turn of events, eight tenants who had endured two decades of displacement on the O’Grady estate in Abbeyfeale, County Limerick, have finally returned to their ancestral lands. This uplifting saga, brought to light by the London Chronicle correspondent, stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club Annual General Meeting
The annual general meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club took place at 19 O’Connell Street in Limerick. Mr A. Stritch, Vice Chairman, chaired the meeting in the absence of the President, Mr Finucane, who was unable to attend due to illness. The meeting had a good attendance of… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SHOWS SOLIDARITY
The city of Limerick has recently exemplified its deep sense of community and empathy in the wake of a significant loss. Following the passing of Captain Bellingham, who had served with distinction in various administrative capacities, including as Aide-de-camp to the Lord Lieutenant, local bodies have come together to express… Read More
“Irish Unity Prevails: Resolute Support for Redmond’s Strategy Amidst Home Rule Controversy”
In a resounding display of unity and steadfast commitment to the Irish cause, the West Limerick United Irish League has expressed wholehearted approval and unwavering support for Mr Redmond and the Irish Party in the face of a challenging political landscape. The resolutions passed at the annual meeting on March… Read More
Budget Announcement Rattles Limerick Residents
The eagerly awaited budget proposals have stirred a mixture of anticipation and concern among residents of Limerick, with particular focus on the impact of increased taxation. The announcement, which includes new levies on tea, tobacco, and sugar, is expected to weigh heavily on the working-class populace, raising fears of financial… Read More
Limerick Residents Remanded on Charges of Criminal Damage
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Ireland, two individuals hailing from Dublin, Martin Mitchel and Patrick Herbert, found themselves in the judicial spotlight as they were remanded for alleged involvement in a series of incidents of criminal damage. The charges revolve around the deliberate breaking of windows in separate… 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
“Rehabilitation of the Irish Vote: A Humorous Analogy”
The process of rehabilitating the Irish vote for market purposes is currently underway in Ireland with seemingly great success. This process brings to mind the infamous tales one hears about buying and selling horses in Ireland. Even in their decrepit state, horses can be miraculously rejuvenated for the purpose of… Read More
Limerick Lace: Weaving a Tale of Elegance and Tradition in 19th Century Ireland
In the heart of Ireland, amidst the lush green landscapes and historic charm, lies a city that resonates with elegance and tradition—Limerick. As we unravel the threads of time, we discover a captivating piece of history woven into the fabric of this city, quite literally. Limerick, renowned for its rich… Read More
Limerick Farmer’s Plight Unveiled: Selling Under Cost for Decades
In a recent address to the Irish Times, Mr De Burgh, a farmer from Limerick, has shed light on the enduring struggle faced by Irish farmers, who have been compelled to sell their produce consistently below the cost of production since 1878. His poignant demonstration has aimed to enlighten town… Read More
Man Arrested for Alleged Stabbing in Limerick Over Drink Refusal
In a shocking turn of events in Limerick on Tuesday, Bartholomew McMahon was arrested by the police on the charge of allegedly stabbing another man named Foley. The entire incident began earlier in the day when M’Mahon is reported to have asked Foley for a drink. When Foley refused, M’Mahon… Read More
Limerick Native, Captain James “Bertie” Eyre Massy, Assumes Command in the 5th Battalion
Captain James “Bertie” Eyre Massy, hailing from a well-known Limerick family, has taken on a significant role within the military hierarchy, being appointed as the commanding officer in the 5th Battalion. Massy’s lineage and military background underscore the rich heritage of service ingrained in the region. Having enlisted in the… 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 IN FOCUS: City Contemplates Nighttime Woes
The bustling city of Limerick finds itself at the heart of discussions once again, this time regarding the nocturnal activities and concerns that have been stirring amongst its residents. As the city grapples with a myriad of issues, ranging from commemorative events to infrastructure challenges, the spotlight remains firmly fixed… Read More
County Borough Council Of Limerick Offers Artisans’ Dwellings At Nolan’s Cottages For Rent
The County Borough Council of Limerick is pleased to announce the availability of two cottages for rent in the Newgate area. Located at Snolan’s Cottages, specifically numbered 1 and 8, these well-maintained dwellings are now open for applications. With a weekly rent of 43 Gd, these cottages offer affordable housing… Read More
Limerick Set to Illuminate Entire Ireland with Ambitious Hydro Electric Scheme
An ambitious plan to illuminate the entirety of Ireland with electric lighting is currently underway, with Limerick poised to play a pivotal role in this transformative endeavour. The Impartial Reporter from Enniskillen has revealed the emergence of a groundbreaking scheme of immense magnitude, which aims to harness the power of… 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 Updates: Archconfraternity Retreat Success, County Council Elections Loom, and Post Office Overhaul Needed
St. John’s Division of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family’s annual Retreat, conducted by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, closed on Sunday night after what reports say was an extremely successful event. The retreat attracted large crowds, with over 2,000 members receiving Holy Communion during the final service. With the… Read More
Councillor T. Ryan Triumphs in Mayoral Re-Election: Limerick’s Leadership Continuity
In a significant development for the city of Limerick, Councillor T. Ryan has secured re-election to the esteemed position of Mayor. The outcome of the election, which took place on January 24th, 1911, underscores the continued confidence and support bestowed upon Ryan by his fellow councillors. The process unfolded during… Read More
Vigilance Association Deputation Advocates for Irish Film Censorship
A delegation representing the Vigilance Association, comprising esteemed members such as Very Rev. Canon Dunne, V.G., Rev. Father Fottrell S.J., Mr Thomas J. Deering, Mr Robert Keely, P.L.G., Mr Laurence O’Dea, and Mr J. Moore, presented their case for the establishment of satisfactory film censorship at a recent meeting. The… Read More
LAND ACQUISITION DISPUTE UNFOLDS IN LIMERICK ESTATE
In a development surrounding the recent land purchases by tenants on the Limerick estate, individuals who availed themselves of the Land Act are taking a stand. The crux of the matter lies in their decision to withhold the initial payment for the purchased lands until certain conditions are met. The… Read More
Compensation Awarded to Injured Sergeant at Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, Ireland – At the Quarter Sessions held in Limerick on Saturday, an application for compensation was made by Sergeant Patrick McCarthy of O’Briensbridge. The sergeant sought £100 in compensation for injuries sustained while performing his duties at Mount Pelier on the 18th of March. On the aforementioned date, Sergeant… Read More
Limerick Leads the Way in Fruit Culture in Ireland.
Fruit culture in Ireland is showing promising growth, and recent developments in Limerick highlight the region’s success. At a recent meeting of the County Limerick Technical Education Committee, Father Piston of Kilmeedy proudly announced that a significant number of fruit trees have been planted in his district, thanks to the… Read More
Alleged Cases of Welshing Emerge Following Limerick Races
Two individuals, identified as John Lee and Edward Ryan, purportedly hailing from Dublin, found themselves in custody yesterday morning on charges of welshing at the Limerick Race Meeting held on Wednesday. The arrests came in response to a significant number of complaints received by the police regarding the accused individuals.… Read More
Lola Montez: The Scandalous Dancer Who Toppled a King and Turned to Philanthropy
Lola Montez, born Marie Dolores Eliza Rosanna Gilbert in 1821 in Ireland, transformed herself into a captivating and influential figure who left a lasting impression on continental Europe and beyond. As a child, she lived in India before returning to England, where she began her career as a dancer following… Read More
St. John’s Hospital Holds Monthly Committee Meeting to Discuss Supplies and Irish Goods
Limerick, Ireland – The monthly committee meeting of St. John’s Hospital took place at the Chamber of Commerce, with Very Reverend T. O’Shanahan presiding over the session. The committee gathered to discuss various matters, including the declaration of contracts for essential supplies and a delegation’s request regarding the procurement of… Read More
Concerns Raised Over Anonymous Letters in Proximity to Limerick City
Sir, In a picturesque district near Limerick City, members of the local party are grappling with a vexing issue: the relentless onslaught of anonymous letters penned by a particularly troublesome individual. These missives, directed towards the authorities, serve as a source of constant vexation for the party, disrupting their peace… Read More
APPEAL FOR TESTIMONIAL TO MR. HENRY O’SHEA
Dear Sir, We believe that the time has come to express our gratitude for the extensive and valuable contributions made by Mr Henry O’Shea of George Street, Limerick, to the Irish Nationalist cause. A movement has been initiated to create a suitable Testimonial as a tribute to this dedicated Irish… Read More
In the Latest Harbour Board Meeting: Limerick’s Potential for High-Quality “Portland” Cement Production
During a recent gathering of the Harbour Board, a report was presented, indicating a significant development in Limerick’s industrial prospects. The report showcased the city’s capacity to produce substantial quantities of high-quality “Portland” cement. This achievement is attributed to the availability of raw materials in close proximity to the city,… Read More
Mysterious Disappearance in Limerick Raises Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In the quiet neighbourhood of Crane’s Lane, a sense of unease has settled over the community following the mysterious disappearance of a woman identified as Bridget Lehane. The incident, reminiscent of the recent Bettina Tragedy, has left residents on edge as they grapple with the unsettling turn… Read More
A LIVING LEGEND: PADDY BLAKE CELEBRATES 119 YEARS OF REMARKABLE LONGEVITY
In a remarkable testament to the resilience of the human spirit, a well-authenticated case of extreme old age has emerged in the person of Paddy Blake, who recently graced the halls of the Corofin Union Hospital. Born on St. Patrick’s Day some 119 years ago in Ballygireen, Parish Kilnasoolagh, County… Read More
Constabulary Gazette Report on Begley vs. Healy Boxing Challenge
The Constabulary Gazette of November 25, 1908, featured a report on the boxing match between Constable Begley and Paddy Healy. The article draws from a source in the Waterford News and highlights Begley’s dissatisfaction with the outcome of their recent fight in Limerick. Begley, renowned as the champion heavy-weight boxer… Read More
RANDOM NOTES: By An Outsider
This is a time when the revival of Irish industries is in the air. We are to have an Industrial Exhibition next month, which won’t be open on Sunday because it is a day of rest, and the Secretary of the aforementioned Exhibition doesn’t believe in rest. Again, we have… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Deliberates on Swivel Bridge Construction
During the latest session of the Limerick Harbour Board, significant attention was directed towards a letter from the Board of Trade detailing the progress of work on the new swivel bridge spanning the Shannon at Sarsfield Street. The correspondence highlighted the poetical movement of the project, accompanied by a cautious… Read More
Desperate Suicide Attempt: City Laborer Slashes Throat
A horrific incident occurred late last night involving William Walsh, a 30-year-old labourer from White’s Lane, just off Dominick Street. Walsh embarked on a determined effort to take his own life by slashing his throat, causing a ghastly scene. Around 10 o’clock last night, Walsh, who was sharing a sleeping… Read More
Royalty to Grace Cork International Exhibition
Limerick, Ireland – In a captivating display of international diplomacy and military collabouration, Prince Henry of Prussia, currently at the helm of the German manoeuvring squadron in Irish waters, is set to embark on an official visit to the esteemed Cork International Exhibition. The event promises to not only bolster… Read More
Duke of Connaught Inaugurates Limerick Soldiers’ Home, Anticipates Meeting with Prince Henry of Prussia
Limerick, Tuesday: The Duke of Connaught arrived in the bustling city of Limerick today to inaugurate the highly anticipated Soldiers’ Home, an institution dedicated to the recreation and well-being of the troops stationed in the garrison. The establishment, inspired by successful institutions in Aldershot and Portsmouth, presented a much-needed space… Read More
Mysterious Poisoning and Legal Turmoil Unfold in Limerick: Nuns Face Grave Allegations
Mullingar, Co. Westmeath – In a case that has left the public in shock, more than forty young souls are at the centre of a legal storm surrounding the First ‘Tenders Act”. The accused parties, the nuns of Kiltimagh, Co. Mayo, are grappling with serious charges, including the poisoning of… Read More
“Miss Maud Gonne and ex-President Kruger Honored with Limerick City Freedom for Defying British Rule”
The Manchester Courier’s report from December 22, 1900, reveals an intriguing development in Limerick City. Both Miss Maud Gonne and ex-President Kruger have been granted the freedom of Limerick City, a significant honour that reflects a shared sentiment of opposition to British Government policies, whether in South Africa or Ireland.… Read More
Aubrey Thomas De Vere: A Literary Journey through Time
Aubrey Thomas De Vere, a venerable figure in the world of literature, marked a remarkable milestone on his 86th birthday. Widely recognised as one of the most distinguished poets of his era, De Vere’s enduring legacy is etched not only in his advanced age but also in the rich tapestry… Read More
Passing Away of Esteemed Ex-Harbour Master, Mr Morgan Fitzmaurice, Leaves Limerick in Mourning
In a solemn turn of events, Limerick bids farewell to one of its distinguished figures, Mr Morgan Fitzmaurice, the former Harbour Master, who passed away yesterday. The devoted servant of the port had presided over its maritime affairs with commendable diligence from 1871 until his retirement in 1902, leaving behind… Read More
Reverend William J. Burke Laid to Rest at Requiem High Mass Attended by Mourners and Dignitaries
The funeral of the late Reverend William J. Burke, who was a highly respected and well-known figure in the local community, took place yesterday at the prestigious Franciscan Church, which is located on the bustling and historical Henry Street. The Chairman of the funeral rites and proceedings was the Very… Read More
FUNERAL OF CONSTABLE SHEEHAN
The funeral of Constable Sheehan, who tragically lost his life in the Burgh Quay incident, was held in the city on Tuesday last and was met with an overwhelming public response. A solemn and imposing funeral procession accompanied the remains from Mount Argus to Kingsbridge Station. The funeral cortege was… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Committee Appointment at Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a distressing turn of events during last night’s Corporation meeting, a controversial incident unfolded, casting a shadow over the proceedings. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, a prominent figure in Limerick, had previously been unanimously elected to serve on the Committee of the Limerick Lunatic Asylum during a prior sitting.… Read More
Innovative Prize Scheme Introduced by Limerick Vigilance Committee
Limerick, Ireland – In a bid to promote literacy and reward community engagement, the Limerick Vigilance Committee has launched a unique prize scheme at their literature barrow. The initiative aims to encourage residents to invest in literature while fostering a sense of community participation. Under the scheme, patrons who make… Read More
Resumption of Work in Limerick: Seventy Railway Workers Return
In a significant development today, seventy railway workers who had been on strike in Limerick have returned to their duties. The move comes after negotiations for a settlement broke down last Thursday, leading to a lockout of approximately twenty workers from the locomotive works. While this marks a positive step… Read More
Limerick General Quarter Sessions Tackle Property Disputes, Criminal Cases, and Spirit License Applications in 1902
At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County and City of Limerick in 1902, several key issues were discussed, including county crown business, ejectments, malicious injury applications, and land and equity sessions for the Division of Limerick. The sessions aimed to address a range of issues affecting… Read More
“The Amusing Cork Train Station Encounter: A Tale of Cross-Cultural Misunderstanding”
In the annals of history, there are moments that capture the essence of cultural diversity and the quirks of human interaction. Such is the case of an amusing incident that unfolded at Cork’s train station in late August 1900. This tale involves a General, Lady Claremorris, an irate American traveller,… Read More
Limerick Borough Council Awaits Decision on Housing Loan
The Limerick Borough Council finds itself in a state of anticipation as it awaits a crucial decision regarding a loan application aimed at addressing the pressing need for housing within the community. The Council’s application falls under the purview of the Housing of the Classes (Ireland) Act, 1906, with hopes… Read More
Misunderstanding Unfolds: Limerick’s Black Flags Raise Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent incident that unfolded at the local Mechanics’ Institute, a display of black flags in honour of a deceased member sparked confusion and concern. Last Wednesday, the flags were hung from one of the windows, a customary gesture in many cultures to mark the passing… Read More
In the Footsteps of Her Sister: Lady Aileen Wyndham Quin’s Passion for Violet Blooms at Adare Manor
Adare Manor, County Limerick – Lady Aileen Wyndham Quin, following in the footsteps of her late sister, Lady Rachel Fitzgerald, who passed away last year, has emerged as a passionate devotee of violets and their cultivation in the heart of Ireland. Recognizing her sister’s love for these delicate blooms, Lady… 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
THE LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD MEETING
The fortnightly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was held, with Alderman O’Brien presiding, and several other members present. The minutes of the special Committee appointed to consider the clothing contract were read. Mr Hayes, secretary to the Tailors’ Society, attended, and Mr Snell, Manager of the Clothing Factory, had… Read More
Rathkeale Horse Fair: A Prosperous Event
The Rathkeale Horse Fair continues to grow in significance, solidifying its position as one of the most thriving events of its kind in County Limerick. The fair held on Tuesday was no exception to this trend. Buyers from various parts of Ireland and even across the Channel, as well as… Read More
The Untold Story of Irish Ireland: A Civilisation Undone
In the annals of history, Ireland’s rich tapestry of culture and civilization often goes overlooked, eclipsed by narratives of conquest and suppression. However, a groundbreaking work by Mrs. J. R. Green, widow of the renowned author of “A History of the English People,” seeks to unearth the forgotten chapters of… Read More
Limerick’s Grain Trade Faces Challenges as Ocean-Going Vessels Diverted from Port
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, chaired by Mr J. P. Goodbody, concerns were raised regarding significant financial losses incurred by the Board due to the diversion of ocean-going vessels away from the port of Limerick. The discussion highlighted the impact of recent disruptions on the city’s… 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’s Enchanting Surrounds: A Blend of Fishing, Golf, and Natural Wonders
In the realm of leisure pursuits, Castleconnell, renowned for its abundant trout and salmon, stands out not only for its splendid fishing but also for its golfing allure. Local anglers, ever amiable, readily share their wisdom on prime fishing locales and other valuable insights with visitors. The idyllic town not… Read More
Limerick Bank Robbery: Four Men Remanded in Connection with Heist
In an official statement, it has been disclosed that the sum seized by the four individuals accused of holding up Mr Matt Chambers, the manager of the Limerick branch of the Provincial Bank, during his journey to Abbeyfeale on Monday evening, totalled over €2,795. Following the arrest of the initial… Read More
Passing of Respected Irish Artist Mourned in Limerick
In a sombre event on Tuesday, Limerick bid farewell to Mr Henry O’Shea, a distinguished portrait painter and versatile artist. The demise of Mr O’Shea resonates with regret among Irish nationalists, acknowledging his significant contributions to both art and the service of faith and fatherland. The late artist, known for… Read More
Mr John Dillon Commits to Cooperating with Irish Leaders on Labourers’ Bill
In response to a resolution passed by the Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, Mr John Dillon, Member of Parliament, has pledged his full cooperation with Messrs John Redmond, Michael Davitt, and William O’Brien in formulating a comprehensive policy for the country. Mr Dillon expressed his support in a… Read More
Singing and Talking Machines: A Growing Trend
The popularity of singing and talking machines has reached unprecedented levels, captivating people from all walks of life. The anticipation of a tremendous surge in sales within the next few months is well-founded. To meet the rising demand, Messrs Cole, Nelson & Co., located at 38-39 Patrick Street in Limerick,… Read More
The Miltown Malbay Tragedy: Ex-Petty Sessions Clerk Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Manslaughter
In a solemn session at the Clare Assizes on Saturday, Justice Gibson presided over the high-profile Miltown Malbay Murder case. The accused, Francis W. Moroney, faced charges of wilful murder in the unfortunate death of James Colling at Spanish Point on May 13. Prosecutors, Mr Redmond Barry, KC, and Mr… Read More
LIMERICK TURMOIL: STRIKE CONTINUES AMIDST NEGOTIATION EFFORTS
Limerick, Ireland – The labour strike that commenced a week ago continues to cast a shadow over the city, with both sides seemingly entrenched in their positions. The mayor and a delegation of concerned citizens have attempted to mediate and facilitate dialogue between the striking workers and their employers, but… Read More
Late Earl of Devon’s Trustees in Limerick and Kerry Railway Claim
The Limerick and Kerry Railway Company case was presented before Mr Justice Warrington in the Chancery Division, focusing on matters concerning the winding-up process for companies. The liquidators of the Company sought the guidance of the Court regarding the allocation of certain remaining assets following the Company’s amalgamation with the… Read More
Limerick County Council – Tender for Publishing Advertisements
The Proposals Committee of the Limerick County Council will be holding an Adjourned meeting on Saturday, the 4th of November, 1905, to receive tenders for the publishing of all advertisements required by the County Council and the Clerk of the Crown and Peace, in accordance with various Acts administered by… Read More
“Limerick’s Ancient Maritime Tradition: Dropping the Dart Ceremony”
The city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the majestic River Shannon in Ireland, has a rich history steeped in maritime tradition. Among its unique customs, one stands out – the “Dropping the Dart” ceremony. This venerable tradition, dating back to the 17th century, symbolizes the Mayor’s authority as… Read More
The Mayor’s Salary Debate on the Corporation Agenda
The Mayor’s salary has recently been a topic of contention, with Alderman McNiece putting forth a motion for the Council to consider the possibility of an increase. While the matter hasn’t yet been addressed due to various reasons, it’s anticipated that this issue will be discussed in the upcoming Council… Read More
The Labourers’ Bill: Cost of Kilmallock Inquiry Raises Questions
In the hallowed halls of the House of Commons, the ongoing debate over the financial provisions of the Labourers (Ireland) Bill took an intriguing turn. Mr O’Shaughnessy, a Member of Parliament with a keen eye on matters concerning his constituents, raised pertinent questions regarding the potential retrospective nature of the… Read More
Meeting Held to Organise Fuel and Blanket Distribution for the Needy
Limerick – A meeting was convened on Monday evening by the Mayor with the aim of arranging a distribution of fuel among the city’s impoverished population. The Mayor presided over the meeting, and other attendees included Reverend J. Grillo, Adm., St. John’s; Reverend D. Shanahan, PP, St. Mary’s; Reverend J.… Read More
DR. O’RIORDAN: A GRACEFUL APPRECIATION
In a touching and heartfelt letter addressed to the Mayor of Limerick, the Very Rev Dr Delaney of University College, Dublin, expressed his deep admiration and support for the objects of the meeting held in honour of the Very Rev Dr O’Riordan. Despite not having any direct connection to Limerick,… Read More
Arrest Made in Limerick Linked to Cork Murder
Limerick— In a skilfully executed operation this evening at the Limerick Docks, the Limerick Constabulary successfully apprehended a Russian seaman believed to be connected to a recent murder in Cork. The arrest is in connection to the fatal stabbing of Herman Johansen during an altercation on the 18th of this… Read More
Cardinal Logue and Bishop of Limerick Decry Unfair Treatment in Universities Bill
Dublin, Ireland – The echoes of discontent are resonating through the ecclesiastical corridors as both Cardinal Logue and the Bishop of Limerick voice their concerns about what they perceive as an unjust treatment of Irish Catholic priests in the Universities Bill. The ire of the clergy stems from a prevailing… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Advocates Amendments to Irish Universities Bill for True Neutrality
In the wake of the resounding majority that propelled the Irish Universities Bill through its second reading, the likelihood of its derailment appears slim. However, as the dust settles, Bishop O’Dwyer of Limerick steps into the arena with a measured response, urging a closer examination of the legislation and proposing… Read More
Remembering Limerick
Part I Old Limerick! Your ancient name evokes memories of joyful times,Of youth, peace, and dreams amid your intertwining bowers’ chimes.Gazing back through evening’s gloom at King John’s historic towers,Enraptured by the Shannon’s whisper, nature’s sweet lullaby empowers.Curraghour, Treaty Stone, and bridges of ghostly fame,The Castle, Abbey, and Old Town… Read More
Limerick County Borough Council Implements Compulsory Education Act
The County Borough Council of Limerick has officially adopted the Irish Education Act of 1892, commonly referred to as “The Compulsory Education Act.” This Act is now fully operational within the city. As per the Act’s provisions, parents and guardians are obligated to ensure that children under their care, aged… Read More
Catholic Parents Priorities Education and Land Act Reforms
In the pursuit of education and the betterment of their children’s lives, Catholic parents are keenly focused on ensuring their offspring receive quality upbringing and instruction. These parents hold dear the understanding that a positive educational experience is vital and will not be forgotten, while negative experiences will not be… Read More
The Treaty of Limerick: A Defining Moment in Irish History and English Strategy
In the annals of Irish history, there exists a pivotal moment that continues to shape the trajectory of the nation’s fate—the Treaty of Limerick. This historic agreement, etched with the blood of battles and steeped in political complexities, emerged as a turning point that would irrevocably alter the course of… Read More
Resolution of Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club
During the meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club on Saturday, chaired by Mrs. Patrick Floucane, the following resolution was adopted with only one dissenting voice: “Resolved – That we, the members of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club, express our regret over the Nationalists of Cork City’s decision… Read More
Interesting Discussions at Limerick’s Whole House Committee, National Holiday Agitation, and Housing for Workers
An interesting discussion took place tonight in the Whole House Committee connected with the road difficulty. Some members seemed to think that the Chamber of Commerce— brainy and intelligent, as Alderman Daly admits— did not dare suggest anything for improvement of the state of the streets. Councillor Slattery objected to… Read More
The Monaleen Shooting Incident: A Detailed Examination of a Remarkable Case
In a small town in Limerick, Ireland, a peculiar incident unfolded, leaving the community in shock. The events surrounding the shooting, investigation, and subsequent legal proceedings have raised eyebrows and led to a thorough examination of the circumstances. A Special Court convened at the County Courthouse to address the shooting… 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
Farewell to a Judicial Wit: Judge Adams’ Legacy of Laughter in Limerick
In the heart of Limerick, a vibrant personality and a master storyteller bid adieu, leaving behind a legacy of laughter and legal acumen. The news of the passing of Judge Adams, the esteemed County Court Judge of Limerick, has cast a sombre hue over the city, as it mourns the… Read More
Judgment in Limerick Municipal Election Petition Case
Limerick – The Record Court in Limerick today delivered judgment in the Municipal Election Petition case brought forward by Mr Patrick Bourke, Vice-Chairman of the Limerick Board of Guardians. Mr Bourke contested the election results, claiming that he should have been elected as Councillor for the Custom House Ward in… Read More
Unveiling the Intrigue: Richard Pigott’s Journey from Journalist to Puppet Master
In the dimly lit corridors of history, the name Limerick reverberates once again, entwined in a tale of intrigue, betrayal, and the murky world of espionage. At the heart of this narrative is the enigmatic figure of Richard Pigott, whose journey from a newspaper’s counting-house to the epicenter of a… 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
Tragic Drowning at Foynes Claims Life of Limerick Farmer
In a heartbreaking incident reported from Foynes, a young man by the name of John Dore, hailing from the farming community of Mount David in Shanagolden, met a tragic fate. The unfortunate incident unfolded as he was enjoying an evening of leisure by the Shannon River. According to our correspondent… Read More
Limerick Celebrates National Holiday; City Fathers Improve Efficiency; Successful Sacred Concert Held; and Football Matches Excite Fans
Limerick citizens take pride in the successful observance of the National Holiday on Monday. The only businesses open are post offices and banks; however, the small volume of transactions suggests that they may be closed next year. Most notably, there is an absence of drunkenness. People enjoy the fine day… 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
Nationalist Schism Unfolds: Ongoing Libel Proceedings in Limerick
In a dramatic legal showdown at the Limerick Assizes, Mr William O’Brien pursues a libel case against the Freeman’s Journal (Limited), seeking damages of £5,000. The proceedings, as of today, have unveiled a tangled web of political animosity and accusations. Mr T. Healy, S.C., representing Mr O’Brien, passionately presented the… Read More
Limerick Labourer Wins Compensation Appeal
In a significant ruling at the Court of Appeal yesterday, a compensation award was confirmed for a Limerick labourer, Michael Guerin, following an accident during his work duties. The appeal, presided over by Lord Chancellor, Lord Justice Holmes, and Lord Justice Moriarty, involved Michael Tobin, a contractor, and James McMahon,… Read More
Duke of Connaught Inaugurates Lansdowne Soldiers’ Home in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – Today, the Duke of Connaught, in a splendid display of royal magnanimity, graced Limerick with his presence to inaugurate the new Lansdowne Soldiers’ Home. This remarkable establishment, a recreational haven for the brave troops stationed in the garrison, takes inspiration from similar facilities in Aldershot and Portsmouth.… Read More
Yorkshire Priest Challenges “Too Old at Forty” Rule at Limerick Railway
20 Carey’s Road, Limerick Sir, My previous letter, published in your esteemed newspaper on the 9th of last month, highlighted the discriminatory practice of the Limerick railway company refusing to hire individuals over the age of forty. The accuracy of my claims has not only been confirmed but further validated… Read More
Boycott of Protestant Missionary Sparks Controversy in Limerick
LIMERICK – A curious and somewhat contentious scene unfolded on the bustling streets of Limerick this past Saturday, as Dr Long, a prominent Protestant medical missionary associated with the Irish Church Mission, found himself at the center of a boycott by local cabmen. This incident has raised questions about religious… Read More
ESTABLISHING A BANKRUPTCY COURT IN LIMERICK: A CALL FOR ACTION
Chamber of Commerce,Limerick. Dear Sir, I am writing to draw your attention to a matter of utmost importance that could significantly impact our city’s trade and commercial activities. The potential establishment of a Bankruptcy Court in Limerick is a subject that deserves our thorough consideration and immediate action. This endeavour… Read More
Limerick’s Civic Voices Rise in Protest: Urgent Calls for Inclusion and Compassion in Technical Education and Relief Changes
In the bustling city of Limerick, a topic of concern has ignited a unanimous response among its citizens, resonating with the resolution adopted during the recent meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee. The crux of the issue revolves around the oversight and apparent disregard for Limerick’s interests during a recent… Read More


