“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
A CAUTIOUS APPROACH: DEBATING THE IRISH SUNDAY CLOSING BILL
In the chambers of the House of Commons, a deliberation unfolded that underscored the complexity of addressing social issues within the framework of legislation. The subject of discussion was the Irish Sunday Closing Bill, a piece of legislation that sought to impose restrictions on the sale of liquors on Sundays… Read More
Lord Dunraven Addresses Crowd in Limerick, Refutes Allegations
Lord Dunraven took to the podium in Limerick last night to address a gathering, vehemently denying allegations made against him by Mr Dillon. In response to Mr Dillon’s claims that he was connected with an attempt to gain control of the Freeman’s Journal and secure 18 Nationalist seats, Lord Dunraven… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Discusses Various Matters
Limerick – The Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened for their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr Wm L Stokes initially presiding, later succeeded by the Mayor. The gathering included members John Rassell, T. Doonellan, Alderman P. O’Brien, John Hayes, and Wm Holliday. Mr Boyd, the secretary, read the minutes from the… Read More
Limerick Gathers to Unveil Lundon Memorial in Kilteely
In a significant tribute to the late Mr William Lundon, MP.., a memorial in his honour is set to be unveiled in Kilteely, Co. Limerick, this Sunday, May 18th. The ceremony, expected to draw a record gathering of Nationalists from Limerick, Tipperary, and Cork, will be presided over by Mr… Read More
Triumphant Victory for Alderman Joyce in Limerick Mayoral Election
In the latest mayoral elections, Alderman Joyce clinched a decisive triumph, securing the coveted position of Mayor in the illustrious city of Limerick. The election results, as unveiled by the Corporation, underscored a clear and commanding mandate, with an impressive 26 votes cast in favour of Alderman Joyce’s appointment, while… Read More
Tragic Suicide of Dentist in Limerick Hotel Raises Mental Health Awareness Concerns
A tragic incident occurred in Limerick’s Commercial Hotel when a mechanical dentist, originally from Oldham, committed suicide by cutting his throat. The deceased had recently arrived in Limerick and secured employment from a local dentist, Mr Jalfe. When he failed to leave his bedroom the following morning, the hotel staff… Read More
“£5,000 Awarded to Late Dr Barry’s Family in Dublin Court Verdict”
Dublin – In a recent legal ruling that unfolded yesterday, a Dublin court made a significant decision, awarding £5,000 in damages to the widow and children of the late Dr Barry from Limerick. The verdict follows an accident that tragically claimed Dr Barry’s life due to the alleged negligence of… Read More
The Nationalist Party: Trouble in the Camp
There is no denying that serious trouble has erupted within the Nationalist party. Instead of being united and poised for a strong fight, disunity now plagues the ranks, and dissension is brewing among the party’s leaders. Mr O’Brien and his supporters have taken up arms against an unusual foe –… Read More
“Riverview House and Lands Up for Auction: A Rare Opportunity in Limerick!”
Riverview House and its sprawling lands are set to captivate potential buyers as it goes under the hammer in an upcoming auction. The esteemed auctioneer, Mr Glinscman, has been entrusted by Capt. Gerald Fitzgerald to facilitate the sale on the premises. This highly anticipated event is scheduled for Tuesday, the… Read More
Enchanting Harmony in the Garden: A Limerick Tapestry of Lace-like Blooms
In the timeless tapestry of a country garden, the delicate allure of lace-flower emerges, weaving a subtle contrast amid the lush foliage. Planted strategically amidst the verdant expanse, these ethereal blossoms cast a gentle radiance upon the deep, sombre hues of greenery. The fleeting beauty of lace-flower gives way gracefully… Read More
Limerick County Council to Resist Salary Increase for County Surveyor
Limerick, May 2, 1905: The Limerick County Council, under the chairmanship of Mr R Coll, sp, held a meeting on Saturday to discuss the application of Mr Horan, the County Surveyor, for an increase in salary. The Council received a letter from the Local Government Board, stating that they are… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy Echoes Through History
In the heart of political discourse, the city of Limerick finds itself once again at the forefront of international attention. Dating back centuries, this historic Irish city continues to resonate with significance, shaping contemporary dialogue and diplomatic relations. Recent statements from Parisian circles underscore the enduring complexities surrounding the Treaty… Read More
Unveiling the 1900 Tipperary Train Incident: Reflecting on Its Impact on Limerick, Ireland
The year 1900 marked a tumultuous period for Ireland, characterized by significant social, political, and economic changes. Under British rule, the island grappled with tensions between Irish nationalists, who sought greater autonomy or even independence, and those who favoured continued British control. Against this backdrop, Queen Victoria’s visit to Dublin… Read More
“Promising Progress in Limerick: A Contemporary Overview”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent announcement on July 11th, Mr Justice Andrews shed light on the evolving criminal landscape in Limerick County, revealing a noteworthy transformation compared to the previous year. The report indicates that twenty especially noted cases have been documented, reflecting a decrease of two incidents when… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Esteemed Councillor P. McDonnell
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the demise of Mr P. McDonnell has left the community in Limerick grieving the loss of a dedicated public servant. A stalwart figure in local governance, Mr McDonnell’s unexpected passing has reverberated through the city, marking the end of an era… 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
Rural Watercourse Dispute Brings Judge Adams to Streamside Judgment in Limerick Court
In a peculiar case unfolding in the Limerick Court, His Honour Judge Adams, the eminent wit-in-chief of the Irish Bench, found himself grappling with a civil action centred around the meandering course of a rural watercourse. Opting for an unconventional approach, rather than resorting to maps and plans, Judge Adams… Read More
SAD PASSING OF A COUNTY LIMERICK FARMER
On Friday, a sudden and tragic event occurred on the farm of Patrick Woulfe in Cratloe, Abbeyfeale. The 65-year-old unmarried farmer fell ill unexpectedly while tending to his work. He was quickly taken to the nearby residence of Mr R. Woulfe, but despite prompt medical attention, he had already passed… Read More
Private Arthur Hetherington Honoured; Serbian Success on Macedonian Front
Limerick has received sombre news regarding Private Arthur Hetherington, a brave soldier serving his country. Son to Mr R. J. Hetherington, Superintendent of the Limerick Post Office, Private A. Hetherington was recently informed of his son’s injuries sustained in the line of duty. Tragically, subsequent updates confirm his passing. Private… Read More
Legal Battle Unfolds Over Valuable Irish Farm – Molony v. Molony Takes Center Stage in Chancery Division
In a dramatic legal confrontation at the Chancery Division today, the Master of the Rolls presided over the case of Molony v. Molony. The courtroom witnessed intense arguments as Mr Carrigan, K.C., accompanied by Mr P. Kelly, representing the defendant, Daniel Molony, sought an order to increase the security for… Read More
Royal Visit to Adare Manor Delights Prince and Princess Gustavus Adolphus and Norway
Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Princess of Norway were all smiles as they concluded their visit to the exquisite Adare Manor in Limerick. The royal couple expressed their profound satisfaction with the warm and hospitable reception they received from all strata of society during their stay. Their Royal Highnesses embarked on… Read More
Limerick’s Youth Urged to Reflect on Their Role in Times of Conflict
At the heart of Limerick’s civic and community discourse, the annual meeting of the Limerick Protestant Young Men’s Association has sparked a poignant conversation about duty, sacrifice, and patriotism among the city’s youth. The gathering, which took place last night, was marked by a moment of profound reflection and spirited… Read More
“A Model City” – Limerick Praised for Crimeless Tranquility
In his address at the opening of the Quarter Sessions yesterday and today, Judge Adams bestowed the title of “A Model City” and a crimeless “Tranquil County” upon Limerick. His Honor acknowledged that during his twelve-year administration as County Court Judge, Limerick has maintained an impressive record of immunity from… Read More
In Memoriam: Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. – A Guiding Light in Education and Service
Limerick, a city steeped in history, is draped in the sombre veil of mourning as the venerable halls of Mungret College grapple with the departure of a beloved figure, Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. Succumbing to apoplexy, he drew his final breath in the embrace of his eighty-third year, leaving… Read More
Abundance of Fish in Limerick Waters Sparks Conservation Discussions
At the recent assembly of the Limerick Board of Conservators, an extraordinary find unfolded as a robust perch, weighing an impressive 11 pounds and 6 ounces, was triumphantly hooked by Mr Anthony Mackey during a routine exploration of the region’s waterways. This unexpected discovery has prompted deliberations among conservationists on… Read More
River Pollution Raises Concerns and Prompts Action from Rural District Council
During a meeting of the Limerick No 1 Rural District Council, concerns were raised regarding the pollution of the Mulcaire River near Annacotty. Sub-Sanitary Officer Hayes presented a letter stating that several cow carcasses had been found floating in the river. He sought approval from the Council to incur the… Read More
Action in England and Scotland: Zangwill’s Perspective
Mr Israel Zangwill, a prominent Jewish writer and leader of the Zionist movement in England, has shared his views on the treatment of Jews in Limerick, as reported by the London Universe. During an address to a gathering of Zionists in Mile End, Mr Zangwill absolved Limerick of any unique… Read More
“Clare Feis: A Vibrant Celebration of Irish Culture and Heritage”
The Clare Feis, highlighted in the latest edition of the “Limerick Leader,” captivated attendees as a lively and spirited tribute to Irish culture and heritage. Showcasing a remarkable array of native craftsmanship, artistic displays, and mesmerizing musical performances, the event proved to be a resounding success. A significant figure who… Read More
Postal Officials’ Grievances: Limerick Branch Of The Association Of Irish Post Office Clerks Expresses Discontent
At a general meeting held on the 25th of the month, the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks unanimously adopted the following resolutions: These resolutions reflect the frustrations and concerns of the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks regarding the Postmaster General’s… Read More
RUGBY FOOTBALL: Lansdowne Triumphs over Rovers in Junior Cup Final
In a rugby football spectacle at the Markets Field, a fair gathering of spectators witnessed an intense Junior Cup Final clash between Lansdowne and Rovers on Sunday evening. Despite the weather being more suitable for cricket than football, both teams displayed unwavering determination. The game, characteristic of junior football in… Read More
Limerick Doctor’s Election Raises Concerns Over Sanatorium Management
In a surprising turn of events, the recent election of Dr McGrath in Limerick to the position of Medical Superintendent at Peamount Sanatorium has stirred resentment among Irish medical professionals, as well as contributing County Councils and various representative public bodies. The circumstances leading to the intervention of the Local… Read More
Judiciary Acknowledges Remarkable District Tranquility at Limerick Assizes
In a notable address to the Grand Jury during the recent Limerick Assizes, Mr Justice Gibson commended the assembled members on the notably peaceful state of their district. Expressing a sentiment of satisfaction, he highlighted the fact that only one criminal case was presented, marking a significant decline in recorded… Read More
Limerick Journalists’ Association Holds Inaugural Dinner
On Saturday evening, the newly-formed Limerick Journalists’ Association celebrated its inaugural dinner at Mr Fitzpatrick’s Restaurant on William Street. The event was presided over by the President, Mr W. Reeves, B.A., who highlighted the importance of the association and its role in safeguarding the interests of press professionals in Limerick… 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
Tragic Turn of Events: Farmer Fatally Stabbed During Disturbance at United Irish League Meeting in Limerick
In a distressing turn of events, an inquest conducted by County Coroner Dr Hannigan in Rathkeale today shed light on the circumstances of the untimely demise of James Cowhey, a 48-year-old farmer. The incident unfolded during a United Irish League meeting in Coagh, approximately three miles from Rathkeale, where a… Read More
County Limerick Parish Dispute Sparks Legal Actions
Clonmel, Tuesday. A dispute in Ballyneety, County Limerick, reached the Petty Sessions, where Timothy Reardon lodged complaints against Mrs. C. M. Reardon and her son, Thomas M. Reardon. The charges stem from an alleged incident at Caherline Catholic Church on the 30th of August when Reardon was reportedly abused, being… Read More
“Limerick Court Case Involving Jew and Christian Adjourned Amid Tensions and Exaggerations”
In a case heard at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams presided over a dispute between Max J Blond, a Jew, and James Rahilly. Blond claimed that Rahilly owed him £1 3s 2d for goods sold and delivered over the past six years. Rahilly’s defence was that he had no… Read More
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT CONCERN: Limerick and Dublin Contrasted with Some Inaccuracies
A recent article in the Dublin Daily Mail highlighted the success of Limerick’s electric lighting department, suggesting that the city was profiting from its electric light operations. However, it is essential to clarify that this statement may not be entirely accurate, and a more comprehensive view of the situation is… 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
Commemorating the Manchester Martyrs: Limerick’s Solemn Tribute
Limerick marked the thirty-eighth anniversary of the tragic fate of the Manchester Martyrs with a significant demonstration on Sunday. This solemn event brought together various local Nationalist groups and other organizations to pay their respects to those who suffered an unjust fate. At the Memorial Cross on Mount St. Lawrence,… Read More
Civil Business Procedures for Ordinary Civil Cases in Limerick
Individuals involved in civil matters such as disputes, claims, divorces, and other cases to be heard at the County Court House in Limerick must adhere to specific guidelines for their submissions. To ensure proper processing, all relevant documents must be delivered to the Crown and Peace Office either in person… Read More
In Memory of a Roman Catholic Friend: A Tale of Friendship and Loss in Limerick
Limerick, Wednesday. (Special to The Limerick Echo) In reminiscing about a dear friend, whose companionship I cherished, I recall a bond forged through shared joys and sorrows. During my moments of turmoil, he offered patient advice and empathized with my imperfections. On a crucial occasion, he exemplified true friendship, proving… Read More
Notable Achievement in Angling: Limerick’s John Enright Sets New Record
In an impressive display of angling prowess, Mr John Enright from Castleoonnell, near Limerick, established himself as the champion caster of Great Britain and Ireland. His remarkable skills were on full display at the Anglers’ Club tournament in New York this Saturday, where he not only participated but also clinched… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Potato Exportation in Limerick
Recent developments in the potato markets of Limerick have stirred debate over the exportation of Irish potatoes, prompting concerns about the impact on local supply and pricing dynamics. For some time, the price of potatoes to local consumers had been steadily rising, reaching approximately 1s. 3d. per stone. However, a… Read More
Limerick National Holiday Committee Prepares for St. Patrick’s Day Celebration, Split in Cork
Limerick – On Sunday evening, the National Holiday Committee convened at the Town Hall to finalize preparations for the upcoming celebration of the National Festival on Thursday. Presided over by Reverend T. Lee of St. John’s Abbey, President of the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, the meeting saw a… Read More
Rathkeale Land and Labour Association Holds Important Meeting, Discusses Formation of Branches and Passes Resolution in Support of Limerick Leader
The Rathkeale Land and Labour Association held an important meeting to discuss various issues. Among the topics discussed were the organization and formation of a branch in each parish, the appointment of a deputation to attend at Cappa and form a branch of the association there, and the allocation of… 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
Unveiling the Legacy of Dr Robert Frith: A Forgotten Hero of Limerick’s Past
In the bustling city of Limerick, where the echoes of history reverberate through narrow streets and storied buildings, the name of Robert Frith may have faded into obscurity for many in this century. Yet, more than a hundred years ago, Dr Robert Frith was a household name, a beacon of… Read More
Limerick Takes the Lead at Kilmallock Feis
In an exciting turn of events, the “Charles Bourks” Band from Borrisoleigh, located in Mid Tipperary, emerged victorious and claimed the First Prize at the highly anticipated Drum and Flute Band contest held at the Kilmallock Feis. The competition was organized to determine the County Championship of Ireland in this… Read More
The Intersection of Race: Father Phelan’s Lenten Lecture Sparks Contemplation in Limerick
In a thought-provoking Lenten lecture at the Jesuit Church in Limerick, Father Phelan delved into the nuanced theme of “The Interaction of Race.” The lecture, organized by the Committee of St. Patrick’s Sunday, provided a platform for reflection on the intricate dynamics surrounding racial relations. Father Phelan, a respected figure… Read More
Mr Wm. O’Brien, MP.., Clarifies Statements on Home Rule Means
In a response to a telegram from Limerick regarding remarks attributed to him, Mr Wm. O’Brien, Member of Parliament, vehemently clarified his stance on the practicability of Home Rule and took the opportunity to address the nuances of his position. Contrary to recent statements attributed to him, Mr O’Brien vehemently… Read More
Update on City Stabbing Case: James Collins Remanded
James Collins, who was charged with stabbing Martin Kennedy in the city on Tuesday last, has been further remanded to today for the continuation of legal proceedings. Meanwhile, there is good news concerning the injured man, as he is reported to be progressing favourably. In the aftermath of the city… Read More
Limerick Steals the Spotlight at Record-Breaking Royal Dublin Society’s Horse Show
For nearly four decades, the Royal Dublin Society’s Horse Show has stood as the pinnacle of equestrian excellence in Dublin. The recent extravaganza, hosted at Ball’s Bridge, not only shattered previous records but showcased Limerick’s influence in the equine world. Nearly sixty thousand spectators flocked to witness the spectacle, defying… Read More
Limerick County Council Addresses Allegations Following Local Government Board Inspector’s Report
In a special meeting held today, the Limerick County Council convened under the chairmanship of Mr W. R. Gubbins, J.P., to deliberate on the report submitted by the Local Government Board Inspector, Mr A. D. Price. The focus of the meeting was a complaint that included an assertion that road… Read More
White Gloves Tradition Marks Limerick City Quarter Sessions
Limerick City Quarter Sessions commenced yesterday under the auspices of Judge Law-Smith, with a notable tradition marking the occasion. The customary presentation of white gloves by Mr Stephen O’Mara, the City High Sheriff, signified the beginning of the legal proceedings. This longstanding practice, now in its fourth occurrence during Mr… Read More
Concerns Arise Over School Attendance in Limerick
In a recent address at the Gnoc na Manach Primary School in the St. Mary’s Parish of Limerick, the Right Reverend Dr Dwyer highlighted the concerning issue of school attendance in the city. The Bishop expressed his dismay at the visible absence of a significant number of children during school… Read More
Limerick No I Rural Council Adopts “Nature’s Time” Resolution
In a decisive move, the Limerick No I Rural Council convened on Saturday and embraced a resolution advocating for the preservation of what they termed “Nature’s time.” The resolution, proposed by Chairman Mr P. K. Hogan and seconded by Mr P. O’Halloran, urged the authorities not to tamper with traditional… Read More
Newcastle West Publican Summoned for Selling Alcohol to Intoxicated Patron
John Chawke, a publican in Newcastle West, found himself in legal trouble as he was summoned to appear before Mr Patrick O’Shaughnessy, presiding over the Newcastle West Petty Sessions. The District Inspector, Mr Bierne, charged Chawke with a violation of the Licensing Act, accusing him of selling alcohol to an… Read More
Demise of Retired Royal Navy Commander in Limerick Residence: Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien Passes Away at 65
In a sombre turn of events, Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien, a retired Royal Navy commander, breathed his last at the age of 65 in his residence at Cratloe Woods, near Limerick. The sad news of his demise reverberated through the local community, marking the end of a distinguished career… Read More
Unfinished Burial Raises Questions in Limerick
Limerick – In an unusual turn of events, the peaceful grounds of Mungret Churchyard in Limerick witnessed an incomplete burial, sparking curiosity and raising questions among locals. The incident, which occurred on October 1st, involved the discovery of a coffin above ground, containing the remains of John McMahon, a newsboy… Read More
The Case of Constable Anderson: Inquiries and Decision Clarified
In the Parliament session, a series of questions were raised concerning the case of Constable Anderson. Mr Charles Craig sought clarification on various aspects, including the constitution of the court, the involvement of District Inspector Hetreed, and the influence of complaints against Hetreed from his time stationed in Limerick during… 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
Injuries to a Servant: Legal Proceedings in Limerick
A legal dispute centered around personal injuries brought forth by a domestic servant named O’Connell from Limerick against a Mr Hayes was the subject of proceedings before Mr Justice Gibson in recent days. Mr Hayes, the defendant in the case, had made a motion to have the matter remitted to… Read More
United Irish League Rally
In the scenic locale of Ballysimon, Co. Limerick, a significant meeting of the United Irish League (UIL) convened this Sunday, marking a pivotal moment for the organisation and Irish nationalism. The gathering, aimed at reinforcing the League’s foundation, was chaired by Mr M. Fitzgerald, with notable figures such as Alderman… Read More
Mail Train Derails Near Limerick, Prompting Quick Response
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, a mail train en route from Ennis faced an unfortunate derailment this morning while crossing a bridge over the Shannon River, just two miles outside of Limerick city. The incident brought all traffic on the bridge to a standstill, requiring immediate… Read More
Championship Guidelines for Clubs in Limerick County
The Limerick County Board has released a set of guidelines for clubs participating in championships. It is mandatory for all clubs to pay their affiliation fees, amounting to 12 shillings, by June 1st each year. The affiliation fees include entry into the championships. During the affiliation process, clubs must provide… Read More
Heartfelt Condolences for Sergeant Maunsell’s Loss as Community Mourns
The community extends its deepest condolences to Sergeant William Maunsell of Ballingarry, who is mourning the loss of his wife at the young age of 29. The tragic event occurred on the 1st of this month at the R.I.C. Barrack in Ballingarry, following a brief illness of just a few… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Deficit on Electric Light Undertaking Overturned in Court
LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a significant decision at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, County Court Judge Lane Smith upheld an appeal by Mr Michael O’Brien, a member of the Limerick Corporation. The appeal contested the striking of an improvement rate imposed on the Corporation for the year ending March 31st. This… Read More
Justice Served: County Court Sentences Offenders in Limerick
In a decisive session presided over by Mr Justice Wright at the County Court in Limerick on Thursday, sentences were meted out to individuals convicted the previous day or those who had pleaded guilty to charges outlined in their indictments. Among the cases addressed was that of John McMahon, who… Read More
Limerick’s Theatrical Renaissance: A New Era Beckons for the Theatre Royal
In a promising development for the cultural landscape of Limerick, negotiations are on the verge of completion for the transfer of the venerable Theatre Royal to a dynamic new company. This heralds the dawn of a new era, marked by the construction of a modern and vibrant theatrical space. The… Read More
“Bishop of Derry and Raphoe Addresses Dublin Meeting, Expresses Concerns about Limerick Mission and Liberty of Irish Protestants”
In a recent address at the annual Dublin meeting of the Irish Church Missions, the Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, Reverend [Bishop’s Name], raised important issues surrounding the Limerick mission and voiced concerns about a perceived conspiracy against the liberty of Irish Protestants. The gathering saw the presentation of a… 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
Limerick Shooting Case Takes a New Turn as Venue Change Approved
In a significant development in the County Clare shooting case, the King’s Bench Division, under the purview of Justice Boyd, has approved a venue change from Clare to Dublin. The case involves Patrick Donnellan and Thomas Sullivan, both awaiting trial on charges of shooting at John Tynan in County Clare… Read More
Limerick Leaves Ireland in a Whirlwind: The Tale of “The Nosegay”
In a quaint Irish town, the winds of satire blew strong as “The Nosegay,” a poem penned by Grady, Esq., took centre stage in 1815. Despite its initial obscurity, the publication swiftly captivated the nation, becoming a literary sensation that sparked controversy and legal wrangling, earning its place as one… Read More
Limerick Corporation Agrees to Cover Stamp Expenses for Summonses in Street Betting Cases
Limerick, Ireland – During the Limerick Corporation meeting on Friday night, chaired by the Mayor, a discussion took place regarding the responsibility for covering the expenses of stamps on summonses related to the enforcement of a bye-law concerning street betting. Letters from District-Inspector O’Hara of the R.I.C. were read, presuming… Read More
“Philanthropist Andrew Carnegie to Bring Free Libraries to Cork, Limerick, and Waterford, Receives Honorary Freedom”
Mr Andrew Carnegie, the renowned philanthropist and advocate of education, is set to visit Ireland in late October to bestow his generous gift of free libraries upon the cities of Cork, Limerick, and Waterford. The occasion will be marked by granting him the freedom of these three cities, recognizing his… Read More
“UNBEARABLE DEPRESSION”: LIMERICK CITIZENS APPEAL FOR SWIFT RESOLUTION TO RAILWAY STRIKE
Limerick, Saturday. The citizens of Limerick are increasingly vocal about their desire for a swift resolution to the ongoing railway strike, which is causing an unbearable depression in local trade. In response to this growing concern, the local Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting yesterday, with President Mr James… Read More
Obituary: Remembering the Very Rev. Francis Meredyth
Church of Ireland, – The Church of Ireland community is in mourning as it bids farewell to the Very Rev. Francis Meredyth, M.A., a highly esteemed and revered figure in their midst. At the age of 82, he peacefully passed away, leaving behind a legacy of spiritual guidance and literary… Read More
Limerick Responds to Sectarian Tensions with Strong Condemnation
Limerick, Ireland – In a unanimous decision during the recent meeting of the Standing Committee of the Limerick Corporation, city officials expressed their strong disapproval of the recent sectarian violence in the North of Ireland. The resolution, proposed by Councillor Dalton and seconded by Councillor Bourke, reflects the city’s commitment… Read More
LIMERICK: Notable Developments in Recent Murder Trial
In a significant turn of events at the County Court in Limerick, Mr Justice Dodd presided over the ongoing criminal proceedings this morning, notably concerning the Connaught Winter Amusement case. However, the spotlight was firmly on the trial related to the tragic incident known as the Irishtown Murder. The accused,… Read More
Glin District School Tenders for Rags And Other Old Clothing
The Board of Management of Glin District School will convene for a meeting on Tuesday, the 19th of this month, where they will review and evaluate tenders for the purchase of old rags and rejected clothing. Interested parties wishing to submit tenders must ensure that they are endorsed with “Old… 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 UNREST: RISING TENSIONS IN DUBLIN
Tensions escalated in Dublin last night as serious disturbances erupted across the city. Sinn Féin sympathizers, predominantly armed, seized control of strategic locations including St. Stephen’s Green and the Post Office, severing telegraphic and telephonic communications. The unrest, which began at noon, saw a significant deployment of military personnel from… Read More
LIMERICK BANK CLERK ADMITS TO FORGING PROMISSORY NOTES
Limerick, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events at the Connaught Assizes in Limerick on Saturday, Henry Ribton, a Bank of Ireland clerk from Sligo, pleaded guilty to forging three promissory notes. The notes in question amounted to £25, £15, and £1, leading to a serious financial loss for… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Holds Fortnightly Meeting
Limerick, Monday – The Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened for their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr M. Donnelly presiding. Among the attendees were Alderman Joyce, MP, Mr John F Power, Alderman O’Brien, Mr Wm Holliday, Mr Thomas Donuellan, Mr John Hayes, Alderman O’Mara, Mr John Boyd (Secretary), Mr Moroney (Harbour… Read More
Royal Family Receives Warm Welcome at Adare Manor, Limerick
Yesterday, amidst great anticipation, the illustrious Duke and Duchess Connaught, accompanied by their enchanting daughters Princess Margaret and Patricia, graced the breathtaking Adare Manor in Limerick with their presence. Having travelled from Dublin, the esteemed family had accepted a gracious invitation extended by the distinguished KaTl and Countess Dunravon, who… Read More
“Land Sale in County Limerick Reflects Market Value”
A notable land transaction in County Limerick recently underscored the value of agricultural property in the region. The auction, held on Saturday, featured a farm encompassing 142 acres and 30 perches, as measured under the statute. The farm, owned by Mr J. J. Griffin and held in fee-simple under the… Read More
The Rise of the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd.: Pioneers of Quality Dairy Products in Early 20th Century Limerick
This history article explores the remarkable expansion and success of the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd. in the early 20th century, focusing on its commitment to cleanliness, high-quality dairy products, and innovative marketing strategies. Established in the late 19th century, the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd. rapidly expanded its presence across England… Read More
“The Limerick Legacy: The Impact of Irish Guards on Limerick, Ireland”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and tradition, has been witness to countless events that have shaped Ireland’s narrative. Among these, the establishment and evolution of Irish Guards stand out as a significant chapter. While the Irish Guards we know today were officially formed in the early 20th century, their… Read More
LIMERICK MAN CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER
In a recent court case in Limerick, Ireland, Stephen Bourke faced charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of his father, Patrick Bourke, on September 24th of last year. The Grand Jury had initially rejected a bill for wilful murder, but the prosecution pursued charges of manslaughter against the… Read More
Limerick’s Dominican Church Hosts Annual Retreat With Inspiring Sermon
The highly anticipated annual retreat commenced at 7 o’clock on Sunday evening at the Dominican Church in Tralce, under the guidance of the esteemed Very Rev. Fr. (YKane, 0.P., the Prior of Limerick. A sizable congregation eagerly gathered to listen to his eloquent sermon, which left a lasting impact on… Read More
PUBLIC NOTICE: APPOINTMENT OF CITY TREASURER
The County Borough Council of Limerick hereby announces that a special meeting will be held on Thursday, the 5th day of October next, to appoint a suitable candidate to the position of City Treasurer. The successful applicant will be offered a salary of £250 per year. Candidates must undergo an… Read More
“Judge Adams’ Decision in Inebriates Act Case Upheld by Higher Court”
His Honor Judge Adams’ decision in a case under the Inebriates Act has been upheld by the Court for Crown Cases Reserved in Dublin. The case involved Anne Meehan, who was indicted at Limerick Quarter Sessions for assault and for being a habitual drunkard within the meaning of the Inebriates… Read More
“Gaelic Concert Delights Audience in Abbeyfeale”
Despite inclement weather, a captivating Gaelic concert and variety entertainment took place on New Year’s Night at the school of Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., Springmount, Abbeyfeale. The event featured a diverse program, mostly executed by the pupils of Miss Bessie McAuliffe, N.T. The audience, including prominent figures like Rev. Father… Read More
Infamous Convict Maurice Sheehan Continues Elusive Escapades: Authorities Baffled as Public Remains Intrigued
The numerous stories circulating about the maneuvers of the convict, Maurice Sheehan, appear to prove his remarkable ability to evade capture. This notorious criminal seems to have so far succeeded in avoiding the authorities’ vigilant precautions in his district. It had been rumored with considerable assurance, that despite the safety… 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
Port Under Difficulties: Pigeon Racing Adventure from Limerick to Cork
Despite facing challenging circumstances, an intriguing story unfolded in Limerick involving a mail train from Cork and two determined men carrying carefully covered baskets. The men, arriving in Limerick on Sunday morning at 1:50 o’clock, were unfortunately unable to find lodgings for the night. However, thanks to the assistance of… Read More
Controversy Surrounds Mungret College’s Alleged Lack of Irish Identity and Authenticity
Dear Sir, I must express my satisfaction at the positive reception of the “Annual” of Mungret College by both you and your readers. It is indeed gratifying to know that this esteemed institution is aligning itself with the Gaelic League and actively engaging Ireland’s youth in the pursuit of their… Read More
“Limerick And The SNAP DIVISION”: Government Faces Unforeseen Defeat in Parliament
A remarkable turn of events occurred during a parliamentary session, which left the Government stunned and the Opposition jubilant. The focus of the session was a letter from the Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, expressing concerns about the Catholic Commissioners’ actions related to certain Rules. Unexpectedly, the debate took an… Read More


