Limerick City Shines in the Summer Assizes: A Testament to Law and Order
In a remarkable display of judicial proceedings, the Summer Assizes for Limerick City commenced today, drawing attention to the city’s commitment to maintaining law and order. The proceedings, overseen by Mr William Halliday, J.P., the City High Sheriff, unfolded at the Limerick City Courthouse with an atmosphere of diligence and… Read More
Limerick Health Inquiry Reveals Concerns About Milk Supply
In an ongoing inquiry at the Town Hall in Limerick, Ireland, officials are delving into the intricacies of the city’s milk supply, particularly in relation to public health. The investigation, which commenced today, is expected to run until Friday, with a focus on ensuring the safety and adequacy of the… Read More
Street Betting Fine Reduced on Appeal
Limerick Quarter Sessions – Edward Daly appealed against a fine of £5 imposed by the Limerick magistrates for contravening the “Betting Bye-law” established by the Limerick Borough Council. Representing the appellant, Mr H. Cullinan, B.L., argued that the Corporation had no authority to pass such a bye-law, as their powers… Read More
Barrington’s Hospital’s Financial Status and New Management Committee
The recent annual meeting of the Governors of Barrington’s Hospital held at the Chamber of Commerce yielded important insights into the institution’s current state. Chaired by the Mayor, the meeting was attended by prominent figures such as Sir Charles B Barrington, the Very Reverend Dean O’Brien, Rev. D.R. Shanahan, and… Read More
Hope Blooms as Irish Secretary Commits to Addressing Inland Fisheries Dilemma
In a noteworthy development, the Member of Parliament, Mr Joyce, addressed the concerns surrounding Ireland’s inland fisheries in Limerick yesterday. He revealed that he had received a commitment from the Chief Secretary, ensuring that a commission or a departmental committee would be established this winter. The commission would thoroughly investigate… Read More
Annual Meeting of Great Munster Fair Commissioners
The annual meeting of the Great Munster Fair Commissioners took place on Saturday evening under the chairmanship of Mr James Frost Sr. Among those present were James O’Grady Delmege Jr., DL; John B Barrington, JP; the Mayor, Mr M Donnelly; T.D. Clifford, JP; Norris Russell, JP; Ambrose Hall, Sr.; John… Read More
Sir Thomas & Co. Acquires Irish National Condensed Milk Company’s Factories
Limerick-Based Company Expands its Influence in Dairy Industry Sir Thomas Cleeve & Co., a prominent entity based in Limerick, has successfully acquired the factories of the Irish National Condensed Milk Company. This significant transaction, involving an investment of £50,000, includes the factories situated in various Irish towns, such as Clonmel,… Read More
Tragic Passing of Miss McGann: Limerick Woman Succumbs to Injuries After Cliff Fall in Kilkee
The community of Limerick mourns the loss of Miss McGann, who tragically lost her life due to injuries sustained in a fall from the cliff at Kilkee. The unfortunate incident occurred during a visit to the picturesque coastal area when Miss McGann accidentally fell from the cliff, resulting in severe… 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
Limerick Motor Accident Case: Justice Molony Upholds Decision in Favour of Respondent
In a courtroom drama at the King’s Bench No. 2 court today, Justice Molony delivered a decisive judgment in the sequel to a 1902 motor accident case. The dispute, featuring F. J. Cleeve as the appellant and Catherine Rothwell as the respondent, centred around damages sought by Mr E. J.… Read More
Listowel Petty Sessions: Larceny Charges and Food and Drugs Act Violations
In the Listowel Petty Sessions, presided over by Messrs. James Woulfe-Flanagan R.M., G. McKligott, E. J. Stack, and R. H. McCartay, a series of cases were brought before the court, including charges of larceny and violations of the Food and Drugs Act. The first case involved a charge of larceny… Read More
Adare Manor, County Limerick, Chosen as Royal Honeymoon Destination
Adare Manor, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, has been selected as a captivating destination for the Prince and Princess to spend a part of their honeymoon. This majestic estate serves as the esteemed Irish residence of Lord Dunraven, offering a harmonious blend of modern comforts and Tudor-style charm.… Read More
Limerick Heeds the Call of Reverence: Boxing Event Abandoned at the Appeal of Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer
In a notable demonstration of respect for religious sentiments, the anticipated boxing display that was set to take place in Limerick has been abandoned. The decision comes in response to the heartfelt appeal made by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, whose influential voice urged the citizens of Limerick to disavow… Read More
Sir William Butler Enchants Limerick with a Captivating Lecture on General Charles Gordon
Limerick, Ireland – The stage was set, and the audience gathered at the Theatro Royal in eager anticipation as Sir William Butler, a distinguished figure and gallant soldier, took center stage on a Friday evening. The air was filled with an electric buzz as Sir William prepared to deliver a… 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 Carpenter’s Strike Takes a Dramatic Turn
Limerick, Ireland – Negotiations aimed at resolving the contentious carpenters’ strike in Limerick have taken a dramatic and potentially volatile turn, as tensions between striking workers and employers escalate. Despite the involvement of High Sheriff Mr James F. Barry as an arbitrator, efforts to reach a settlement have hit a… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Rangers, Belfast Prepares for Canadians
LIMERICK – Lord Dunraven, and the Mayor of Limerick are coordinating a reception to welcome the Rangers as they make their anticipated visit to the city. The forthcoming event marks a significant moment of hospitality and camaraderie, showcasing the warm reception awaiting the esteemed guests upon their arrival. In a… Read More
Curious Incident Surrounding Limerick Girl’s Religion Raises Eyebrows
In a peculiar turn of events, an unusual incident unfolded in the heart of Limerick, Ireland, involving Dr Long, a medical missionary in the city, and a 16-year-old girl named Grace Kersley. The centre of the dispute revolves around the young girl’s religious affiliation. According to reports, Grace was entrusted… Read More
Limerick Mobilises Support for Troops with Blanket Drive
In a heart-warming display of community spirit and solidarity, Limerick residents have been called upon to support their troops braving the fronts with a crucial blanket drive. Spearheaded by Mrs. A.C. Vandermist of 6 Pery Square and Mrs. May Kennedy of 3 Pery Square, the initiative aims to provide much-needed… Read More
Limerick Man’s ‘Biting’ Assault Allegations Spark Legal Battle in Court
In a courtroom drama unfolding today, the King’s Bench Division witnessed heated exchanges as allegations of assault took centre stage in the case of Webb v. Geary. Mr John Geary, a farmer from Charleville, Co. Cork, stands accused by Mr Patrick Walsh, a farmer from Drewscourt, Co. Limerick, in a… Read More
Lost Trunk – Legal Action Against G. S. & W. Railway
Charles Jefcoat, a Science Teacher from Belfast, formerly of Limerick, filed a lawsuit against the G. S. & W. Railway Company at the Limerick Quarter Sessions. The plaintiff claimed £11 5s for the value of a trunk containing various articles and goods that he had entrusted to the defendants for… Read More
Napoleon’s Intriguing Connection to the Shannon: A Limerick Anecdote Resurfaces
In light of the recent visit of the Channel Fleet to the Shannon, an intriguing anecdote about Napoleon’s time at St. Helena resurfaces, adding a unique layer to the historical tapestry. The late Mr Lecky used to recount a tale involving Captain Watson, a Limerick man in command of a… Read More
“Comedic Dispute Over Laundry Bill Entertains Limerick Quarter Sessions”
Limerick, Ireland – Laughter echoed through the halls of the Limerick Quarter Sessions as an amusing case unfolded before Judge Adams. The dispute, involving a mere £1 washing bill and a supposedly vanishing dress shirt valued at a mere 6d, left the courtroom in stitches. Mrs Hewson and Mr H.L.… Read More
“Anglo-Celtic”: A Word to Unite the English-Speaking Races
During a banquet held in Limerick to honour Mr Andrew Carnegie, who generously donated £7,000 for the establishment of a new free library in the town, Judge Adams addressed an important matter regarding the terminology used to describe the Irish people. He conveyed to Mr Carnegie that the Irish resented… Read More
LIMERICK: Ireland’s Potential Water Power Hub
Ireland’s potential for harnessing water power is becoming increasingly recognized as a valuable resource for generating affordable and sustainable electrical energy for various applications, particularly in the city of Limerick. The region’s abundance of rivers and waterways presents an opportunity to tap into this natural resource and drive economic development… Read More
Limerick Council Extends Warm Welcome to Irish Parliamentary Party Leaders
In a special session held in Limerick on Saturday, the Limerick County Council convened to prepare a warm welcome for three distinguished guests: S. Redmond, J. Dillon, and J. Devlin. The purpose of the meeting was to draft an address that would be presented to these individuals during their limerick… Read More
Continued Emigration from Limerick: Hope for Change Falls Short
Despite the ongoing discussions and efforts to address emigration, the trend continues unabated. In the past week alone, approximately 20 individuals from the Abbeyfeale to Barnagh region have embarked on a journey to America. The decision to emigrate was largely influenced by the encouragement and support of friends and relatives… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners Discuss Insurance, Leasing, and Steamer Subsidy in Fortnightly Meeting
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, various matters concerning the harbor were discussed. Chaired by Mr A.W. Snaw, J.P., the meeting was attended by notable individuals such as James H. Roche, J.P., John Hayes, Alderman Daly, C Cieeve, William Holliday, James E. Goodbody, Mr J. Fitzmaurice (harbour… Read More
Limerick Lord: A Journey through History
In a peculiar twist of fate, a long-lost letter has resurfaced, shedding light on the movements of none other than Field Marshal Viscount Kitchener. The discovery, made by a diligent correspondent in County Limerick, has ignited fresh interest in the enigmatic figure of Lord Kitchener, whose actions continue to fascinate… Read More
“Distinguished Gathering at Foynes Feis: Dr Douglas Hyde Joined by Notable Guests in Irish Revival Celebration”
The Foynes Feis, a significant cultural event, saw the gathering of distinguished individuals at Mount Trenchard, Foynes, upon the invitation of Lady Moateagle. The special occasion was graced by the presence of Dr Douglas Hyde, a prominent figure in the Irish Revival movement. Among the notable guests were Lord Castletown… Read More
Cannock and Co., Ltd., Celebrates Success at 37th Annual General Meeting in Limerick
Cannock and Co., Ltd., a stalwart in the business landscape of Limerick, recently marked its 37th annual general meeting with a sense of accomplishment and optimism. The meeting, held at the company’s headquarters in the heart of Limerick, saw the presence of shareholders, directors, and key figures in the business… Read More
LIMERICK’S LEGACY: THE UNFORGETTABLE EXPLOITS OF IRISH SOLDIERS ABROAD
Ireland, a land steeped in ancient tales of valour and martial prowess, has a rich history of producing warriors whose exploits echo through the ages. From the songs of the bards to the days of St. Patrick’s message of peace, the Irish spirit has been indomitable. While the annals of… Read More
St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Limerick Faces Burglary, Leaving Community in Disarray
In a shocking incident that transpired on Saturday night, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Limerick became the target of a brazen burglary. This unwelcome intrusion saw the perpetrators forcefully gain entry into the sacred space and subsequently break into an offertory box, purloining its contents, which are believed to… Read More
“BRAZEN HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN COUNTY LIMERICK UNRAVELLED: WAYLAID POSTMAN’S MAIL BAG DISCOVERED INTACT IN DITCH”
In a shocking turn of events, a daring highway robbery that unfolded weeks ago in County Limerick has taken an unexpected twist. The missing mail bag, containing both letters and pension money, was found meticulously hidden in a ditch near Barna, three miles from Newcastle West. The incident dates back… Read More
Grand Garden Party Hosted at Adare Manor, a Resplendent Success Despite Weather Concerns
In a remarkable display of community and grandeur, Adare Manor, under the auspices of the esteemed hosts, Lord and Lady Wimborne, was the scene of an exquisite garden party that brought together distinguished guests from across Limerick City and County. The event, marked by an air of anticipation amidst the… Read More
Lenten Pastoral: University Question And The Issue Of Alcohol
The Most Rev Dr O’Dwyer, Lord Bishop, recently addressed the important topic of higher education, known as the University Question, in his Lenten Pastoral for the Diocese of Limerick. The pastoral was read at all the Masses in the churches last Sunday. The bishop expressed the belief that education should… Read More
Petition Lands on Lord Emly’s Desk in Limerick North Division Election Controversy
In a recent election that took place in the Limerick North Division, a storm of controversy has swirled around the Commissioner’s narrow victory, secured by the slimmest of margins – just one solitary vote. This four-day electoral marathon had the community on tenterhooks, and now, the aftermath has prompted a… Read More
Brief News Highlights from Limerick
The local Fuel and Blanket Fund was launched last week in a meeting held at the Town Hall, with subscriptions including a generous contribution of £10 from Bishop’s Lordship. At the Corporation meeting that same evening, members pledged their full support for the fund’s collection efforts in various wards. While… Read More
Decisions Made at the Harbour Board Meeting
At the recent fortnightly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, several important matters were discussed and decisions were made for the betterment of the harbor’s operations. The meeting, presided over by Alderman O’Brien (loewm tenens), was attended by various members and officials. One of the significant issues addressed during the… Read More
New Convent Opened in Kilfinane: A Triumph of Faith and Education
The town of Kilfinane was filled with joy and celebration as the consecration of the Saints Peter and Paul Convent Schools took place on a momentous Feast day. The grand ceremony was marked by religious fervor and was attended by the Most Rev Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Lord Bishop of… Read More
Distinctive Irish Peer, Lord Emly, Advocates Home Rule in the House of Lords
Lord Emly, resembling a character from Dickens’ works and boasting forty-nine years, holds the unique position of being the sole Irish member in the House of Lords openly supporting Home Rule. The first Baron, his father, a creation of Mr Gladstone, served as Postmaster-General and represented Limerick as an MP,… Read More
Passing of Colonel A. Vincent: Former Military Commander and Ex-High Sheriff
The community of Castleconnell, County Limerick, mourns the sudden loss of Colonel Arthur Hare Vincent, who passed away at his residence, Summerhill. Colonel Vincent, aged 73, served as the Commanding Officer of the 3rd King’s Own Hussars and held the esteemed position of ex-High Sheriff of Clare. Colonel Vincent’s distinguished… Read More
Evicted Tenants Demand Allotment Information and Plan Convention for Reinstatement
In a recent gathering at Mountshannon, County Limerick, evicted tenants voiced their grievances and resolutions concerning the estate of Mrs. Hester Nevios. The meeting, held on May 15th, 1905, saw passionate discussions regarding the delayed allotment of land and plans for a convention to advocate for their rights. The resolution,… Read More
Adverse Weather Hits Hay, Grain, and Potato Harvest in Co. Limerick
Co. Limerick, Ireland — The agricultural landscape in Co. Limerick faces significant setbacks as adverse weather conditions wreak havoc on the hay, grain, and potato supply. The recent relentless downpour, spanning almost continuously from midnight onwards, has left a trail of damage throughout the region. One of the most affected… Read More
Concerns on Education Bill Elicit Strong Response from Limerick Bishop
The Bishop of Limerick has penned a poignant letter to The Freeman’s Journal, expressing deep regret and dismay over the letters of the London correspondent representing the publication. In this missive, the Bishop navigates the intricate terrain of the Education Bill, highlighting what he perceives as a deliberate obfuscation by… Read More
“Abbeyfeale Aeridheacht: A Celebration of Unity and Culture”
The much-anticipated Abbeyfeale Aeridheacht, meticulously arranged by the West Limerick Coisde Ceanntair, is set to grace Abbeyfeale on Sunday, the 17th of June. This event holds the promise of not only replicating the success of its inaugural edition but potentially eclipsing it in significance. The dedicated coordinators spearheading the organization,… Read More
Limerick Embraces Greenwich Time: A Unanimous Decision by the Chamber of Commerce
In a landmark move that could synchronize Ireland’s timekeeping with international standards, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce has unanimously endorsed the adoption of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) as the common time for the Kingdom. This significant decision was made during a pivotal meeting on Monday, signaling a potential shift in… Read More
Alleged Pollution of Stream near Limerick Results in Legal Battle
In a recent court hearing before Mr Justice Barton in the Chancery Division, the case of O’Donnell v. Cooperative Wholesale Society, Ltd., reached its conclusion. The plaintiff, David O’Donnell, a farmer from Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, brought the action against the Cooperative Society and the Oola Cooperative Creamery Society, Ltd., both… Read More
Intrigue in the Ottoman Empire: New Grand Vizier’s Pledge for Stability
In the labyrinth of Ottoman politics, a descendant of the legendary Brian Boru has emerged on the stage. Lord Inchiquin, echoing the spirit of his forebearer, stands in the heart of County Clare, calling for the restoration of law and order. The debates in the county assembly, framed against the… Read More
Poor Law Conference to Discuss Union Amalgamation
A conference to address the topic of union amalgamation will convene tomorrow, Wednesday, around noon at the County Courthouse. In relation to this matter, Lord Monteagle sent a letter to Mr R. Roche, Secretary to the County Council, expressing his thoughts on the issue. The letter, received on Saturday, reads… Read More
Labour Conditions in Limerick Highlighted Amidst Agricultural Revival
In the midst of a resurgence in agricultural activities, the focus has turned to the plight of farm labourers in the southern region, particularly in Limerick. The challenges and triumphs of these workers have come under scrutiny, shedding light on the intricate dynamics of rural life. Organisation among the labourers… Read More
Limerick Firm’s Subscription Controversy Sparks Dispute Over Proselytism
Messrs. Cannock and Co., prominent businessmen hailing from Limerick, find themselves entangled in a dispute concerning their subscription to the infamous Irish Church Missions, an issue that we previously highlighted in our August 20th edition. A letter, published in a Limerick paper, has recently emerged, shedding light on this matter… Read More
“Reliving Shawn-Na-Scoob: A Playful Summer in Limerick: Seaghan’s Joyful Transformation”
During the summer months, when the pace of studies eases up in a secondary school, a delightful and light-hearted event took place involving a young lad named Seaghan. His friends at the school decided to involve him in a playful escapade, transforming him in ways that he had never experienced… Read More
“Construction at New Limerick Post Office Suspended as Masons Refuse to Work with Belfast Bricklayers”
Building operations at the New Limerick Post Office came to a halt yesterday due to a labour dispute. The masons refused to continue working alongside Belfast bricklayers who had been brought in to accelerate the pace of the construction project. The decision by the masons to suspend work highlights a… Read More
Tragedy Unfolds as Greek Sailors Face Murder Charges in Limerick
In a grim turn of events, Limerick found itself at the centre of a maritime tragedy as three Greek sailors faced charges related to the death of English sailor George West. The incident occurred on board the SS Gledhow, where West met his untimely demise as a result of a… Read More
Maryanne Tait: Notice Of Charitable Bequest
In the matter of the estate of Maryanne Tait, late of Henry Street, in the City of Limerick, deceased. Notice is hereby given, in accordance with the provisions of Statute 30 and 31 Victoria, cap. 54, section 19, that Maryanne Tait, who passed away at St. John’s Hospital, Limerick, on… Read More
Limerick’s Rainy Return: Mud Takes Center Stage
The sombre expressions worn by pedestrians on the city’s streets tell a tale of Limerick’s return to its familiar state. The rain, having taken a brief respite, has made a robust comeback, bringing along its trusty companion – mud. This dynamic duo, rain and mud, have once again emerged, coating… Read More
Limerick Lace Adorns Nuptial Attire in Elegant Union
In a matrimonial celebration that exuded grace and sophistication, a bride’s resplendent gown, bedecked with the famed Limerick lace, took centre stage. The exquisite white fabric, meticulously adorned with avulse material and delicate elver gauze, created a visual tapestry of timeless elegance. The bridal ensemble, a manifestation of refined taste,… Read More
Limerick Landowner Prevails in Cattle Dealers’ Court Clash
In a recent legal showdown at Nisi Prius, before Mr Justice Kenny and a jury, a case involving allegations of assault and battery unfolded between two prominent figures in the agricultural community. Owen Farrell, a substantial landowner and cattle dealer hailing from Trim, Meath, took on John Humphreys, a farmer… Read More
“I Sigh For You, I Die For You”: Public Singing and Fines Stir Controversy
Limerick, Ireland – In a curious incident at the heart of Limerick, a local business owner finds herself in the spotlight after a customer’s rendition of a traditional tune resulted in legal ramifications. The incident, which unfolded at the premises of Mary Hanrahan, a reputable trader in the area, has… Read More
Limerick Rallies Against Proclamation: Nationalist Volunteers Take a Stand
In a resolute display of unity, the City of Limerick witnessed a formidable gathering of 1,200 strong Nationalist Volunteers as they marched to the Town Hall. The occasion marked a significant moment in the city’s history, where Mr J. Sedden and other prominent figures attended a meeting with the Corporation.… Read More
Irish Girls in English Domestic Service: Adaptation to New Environment Raises Concerns for Cultural Integrity
A letter from a concerned individual, C.W. O’Callaghan, highlights the challenges faced by Irish girls working in the English domestic servant market. O’Callaghan notes that, once placed in service, these young women often find it difficult to maintain their cultural and religious identities, and rarely return to Ireland. The letter… Read More
Limerick Guardians Stand by Dr O’Dwyer in Controversial Meeting
A heated meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians took place this week, with Mr R. Frost presiding. The focus was a motion proposed by Mr Bourke in response to recent statements published in the “Freeman Journal” concerning the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer’s political actions. Mr Bourke’s motion was strongly… Read More
Challenges Faced at Gaelic Athletic Association Sports
The recent sports event organized by the Gaelic Athletic Association at the Markets Field faced significant challenges, calling for practical and effective measures to control the crowd. The program on Sunday was demanding, leading to a larger turnout than expected. However, inadequate arrangements by the committee resulted in a subpar… Read More
Limerick Convention Calls for Action on Evicted Tenants, Land Reform, and Laborers’ Rights
In a fervent gathering marked by impassioned speeches and calls for change, a convention held in Limerick brought together individuals from various walks of life to discuss pressing issues related to evicted tenants, land reform, and the rights of agricultural labourers. The convention, which took place recently, saw the convergence… Read More
“Limerick’s Waters: A History of Tragic Drownings and the Quest for Water Safety”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and situated along the Shannon River, has witnessed its share of tragic events over the years. Among these, two heartbreaking incidents stand out – the drownings of William Ryan and Timothy, both of which occurred in the late 19th century. These unfortunate events not… Read More
Carrigogunnell Castle: A Reverie of Chivalry and Warfare
In the quietude of the night, a solitary traveller finds himself wandering through the lonesome country lanes adorned with blooming shrubbery and fragrant woodbine. Lost in the depths of memories from bygone times, he stumbles upon the majestic Carrigogunnell Castle, its walls reflecting the fading hues of the setting sun.… Read More
Ardfert Diocesan Synod: Bishop Reflects on Progress and Challenges
Tralee, Thursday – The annual meeting of the Synod of Ardfert and Aghadoe took place in the Church Schools, Tralee, where the Lord Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe presided over the gathering. In his address to the Synod, the Bishop provided a comprehensive overview of the state of the… Read More
Concerns Over Religious Imbalance on Great Sourface Railway Raised by Bishop of Limerick
In a recent development, another member of the clergy has joined the chorus of voices expressing concern over religious bias on the Great Sourface Railway. The Bishop of Limerick, in a letter addressed to Father O’Donnell of Waterford, has shed light on the prevailing bigotry within the railway company. The… Read More
Medical Officers’ Salaries: Motion to Rescind at Rathkeale Union
In a recent session of the Rathkeale Board of Guardians, chaired by Mr P.L. O’Sullivan, a significant matter of contention was discussed—a motion to rescind the former decision of the board concerning the augmentation of salaries for union medical officers. The notice of motion, introduced by Mr P.M. Culhane, prompted… Read More
Limerick News: Queen’s Shamrock Tradition, Technical Education Progress, Irish Coal Support, and Language Revival Efforts
In 1902, the Queen ordered a consignment of shamrock from Lady Limerick for St. Patrick’s Day, continuing the custom established the previous year. The Queen sent a bunch of the shamrocks to each Irish Guard. Due to the success of the distribution, Lady Limerick’s Shamrock League was formed to support… Read More
LIMERICK’S OWN PADDY RYAN SMASHES HAMMER THROWING RECORD
In a stunning athletic feat that echoes the prowess of his fellow Limerick man, William Real, Paddy Ryan of the Irish-American A.C. has shattered the world record in hammer throwing. Hailing from Pallasgreen in County Limerick, Ryan achieved a remarkable distance of 25 feet, marking a historic moment in the… Read More
United Irish League Holds Monthly Meeting in East Limerick
Galbally – The East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League gathered for their usual monthly meeting at Galbally with an impressive turnout of over 60 delegates. Among the attendees was Mr William Lundon, the Parliamentary representative of the division. The Very Reverend Canon Ryan, P.P., assumed the chair, nominated… Read More
LIMERICK MEDICAL DISPUTE UNFURLS
In a recent convocation, medical practitioners in Limerick engaged in deliberations aimed at forging a cohesive strategy for serving the members of the Limerick Federation of Ireland’s Societies. This collabourative endeavour hinges upon mutually agreed fees and conditions stipulated by the Medical Committee. Responding to the doctors’ proposition, the Secretary… 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
“Reviving Gaelic Athletics in Abbeyfeale: Challenges and Prospects Amid Departures and Declining Enthusiasm”
Rev. Father Cassy, P.P, a long-time supporter of Gaelic physical exercises and football in Abbeyfeale, is striving to restore the local branch of the G.A.A. to its former glory. However, the departure of several key players to America and diminished confidence among remaining players has weakened the once strong club.… Read More
Limerick Fishery Board Secures Department Support for Protection of North Kerry Rivers
Limerick, Ireland – At the monthly meeting of the Limerick Fishery Board, it was announced that the Department has offered support for the protection of the Feale and Cashen rivers in North Kerry. The Department will contribute to the cause, providing a maximum of £5 for every £7 contributed voluntarily… Read More
Combatting Consumption: A Lecture in Limerick Offers Insights to Curb Its Ravages
In the heart of Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, a significant event unfolded that shed light on a pressing public health concern. Miss Greta Allen, an esteemed figure in the field, delivered an insightful lecture titled “Hints to Check Its Ravages” at the Munster-Connacht Foundation. The topic… Read More
Munster-Connacht Exhibition Draws Praise and Enthusiasm
Across the country, plans for journeys to Limerick are underway, as thousands eagerly anticipate their visit to the Munster-Connacht Exhibition. Reports from those who have already attended are overwhelmingly positive, and it comes as no surprise. The exhibition showcases the magnificence of Irish manufacturing, encompassing the products of every industry… Read More
Mysterious Ailment Afflicts Co. Limerick Bovine: Unravelling the Enigma of the Snoring Cow
In a peculiar turn of events, a bovine resident of County Limerick, Ireland, has been grappling with an unusual malady since May, exhibiting symptoms that have left both farmers and veterinarians perplexed. The cow in question, a nine-year-old dame currently in calf, has been persistently snoring and breathing heavily, presenting… Read More
Limerick Divorce Suit: Legal Proceedings Unfold in Notable Case
In a courtroom drama that unfolded before Mr Justice Madden, a divorce suit involving Stella Constance Sullivan and Patrick Donald took centre stage. The proceedings shed light on the intricacies of matrimonial disputes, drawing attention to the legal intricacies surrounding the case. The petitioner, Mrs. Sullivan, seeks a divorce from… Read More
Limerick’s Triumph: A Beacon of Tranquility in the Halls of Justice
In a remarkable turn of events, Limerick, often entangled in the tumultuous narrative of recent legal proceedings, has emerged as a beacon of tranquility and order. The opening scenes at Limerick, presided over by the venerable Mr Justice Dodd, painted a picture of a county unburdened by serious crime. The… Read More
Allegations of Ill-Treatment at Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Board Resolved
In a session chaired by the Mayor at the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Board, a complaint of ill-usage against asylum attendants was brought to light and subsequently addressed. Dr O’Neill, in his report to the board, raised concerns about the conduct of two attendants, O’Connell and Manly, accused of mistreating… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Credit Claims by Aliens in Limerick
In recent news, a contentious issue has arisen in Limerick regarding claims made by Jews who asserted they could obtain unlimited credit from a prominent drapery establishment. Swiftly responding to these assertions, the owner of the establishment penned a letter to the newspapers vehemently denying the truth behind these claims.… Read More
Jewish Business Practices In Limerick: Strong Accusations By Rev. Father Creagh, C.SS.R.
During the weekly gathering of the Arch-Confraternity last night, the members were presented with shocking statements from the Rev. Father Creagh, the Spiritual Director, concerning Jewish business activities in Limerick. Father Creagh, addressing the attendees, raised the question of Christian charity. He emphasized that while we are bound by the… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENT FACES CHARGES IN ALLEGED STABBING INCIDENT
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent development at the Limerick City Petty Sessions, a local resident named Henry Byrnes has been charged with allegedly stabbing Mrs. Mullany of Arthur’s Quay, causing her grievous bodily harm. The incident occurred in April last year, and the victim, who runs a small shop… Read More
A NOSTALGIC CHRISTMAS IN LIMERICK: UNRAVELLING THE FESTIVE TALES OF 1909
Limerick, Ireland – As the winter chill embraced the cobbled streets of Limerick in the waning days of 1909, the city donned its festive garb to welcome the joyous occasion of Christmas. In an era marked by simplicity and community spirit, the celebrations exuded a unique charm that resonated through… Read More
Captain O’Brien’s Gallant Sacrifice
In a solemn announcement that resonates through the annals of Irish military history, Captain Aubrey Ulick Marshall O’Brien, aged 36, has been confirmed killed in action on November 1st. The distinguished officer, hailing from the prestigious O’Brien lineage of Cahirmoyle, Ardagh, Co. Limerick, bore the legacy of his grandfather, William… Read More
Bishop Cunningham Visits West Limerick
The Most Rev. Dr Cunningham, Bishop of Arkansas, is currently on a visit to West Limerick. He is presently in Abbeyfeale, where some of his maternal relatives reside. During his visit to Abbeyfeale in West Limerick, Bishop Cunningham is warmly welcomed by the local community. Being one of their own,… Read More
Limerick Angler Hooks Record Salmon at Castleconnell
In a remarkable display of angling prowess, Colonel Rutledge achieved a monumental feat on Tuesday at Castleconnell, Co. Limerick. Employing traditional methods, the skilled angler managed to reel in a colossal salmon weighing an impressive 45 pounds. Located along the picturesque River Shannon, Castleconnell has long been revered as a… Read More
Treasure Troves: Unveiling the Artistry and History of the Ardagh Cup and Beyond
Exploring the Celtic School of Art in the 10th and 11th Centuries Treasure troves have long held a mysterious and captivating allure, promising glimpses into the past, brimming with historical and artistic significance. In a lecture presented at the Victoria Galleries by Mr H.F. Martin from the Victoria and Albert… Read More
“Evictions Carried Out Near Abbeyfeale: A Formal Process”
A formal eviction process took place near Abbeyfeale as part of routine proceedings. The eviction was overseen by Mr Lucas, the Sub-Sheriff of Limerick, accompanied by Mr Hall, a representative of agents Hussey and Townsend, along with a bailiff and a small police contingent. The location of the evictions was… Read More
Ada Rehan: The Irish-American Actress of Talent and Charm
Miss Ada Rehan, celebrated for her enchanting presence and brilliant performances on the stage, embodies a unique blend of Irish heritage and American training. Born in Limerick, Ireland, her life’s journey led her to become an acclaimed actress on American soil. Her tale is one of talent, determination, and the… Read More
Limerick’s Athlunkard Boat Club Set for Transformative Changes
LIMERICK – The Athlunkard Boat Club, a cornerstone of Limerick’s sporting community, is gearing up for its half-yearly meeting scheduled for tomorrow at 12 noon. The club, well-regarded for its contribution to rowing excellence, is on the cusp of significant developments, particularly in the construction of a new boat club.… Read More
Limerick’s National Boys’ Brigade Marches to Meelick: A Spirited Day
LIMERICK — Fianna-na-Eirinn, the esteemed National Boys’ Brigade of Limerick, paraded through the city with military precision this past Sunday, accompanied by the stirring tunes of St. Patrick’s Pipers’ Band. The well-trained corps of young lads donned their full regalia, capturing the attention and admiration of onlookers along the route… Read More
LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS: CLAIMS AGAINST RAILWAY
Limerick, renowned for its rich history and cultural heritage, found itself at the centre of legal proceedings. The Quarter Sessions before Judge Law Smith (Image) convened to address claims against both the Great Southern Railway Company and a local business. The courtroom buzzed with anticipation as individuals sought redress for… Read More
“Triumph of Valiant Women: Their Role in the Battle of Limerick”
The stirring verses of this poetic ode, written to commemorate the Battle of Limerick, capture the awe-inspiring feats of the women who played a pivotal role in defending their homeland against foreign invaders. This chronicle not only recounts the fierce struggle that unfolded on Limerick’s walls but also sheds light… Read More
Catholic University School of Medicine Advocated for in Limerick Asylum Committee Meeting
A recent meeting of the Limerick Asylum Committee saw a fervent discussion centered around the election of an assistant medical superintendent. Lord Emly, a prominent figure at the gathering, put forth a compelling argument urging support for a candidate affiliated with the Catholic University School of Medicine. This move, according… Read More
Two Men Charged with Wanton Damage to Train Property in County Limerick
In a recent legal proceeding that has caught the attention of the local community, two individuals, identified as Edward Hartigan and another man believed to be from Ardagh, County Limerick, found themselves facing charges filed by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company. The charges stem from an incident in… Read More
Limerick Farmers Disturbed by Mysterious Slaughter of Calves
In a perplexing turn of events, a wave of brutal outrages has left the Parteen district, near Limerick, on edge as law enforcement grapples to apprehend the perpetrators. The unsettling incident, involving the slaughter and skinning of four calves, has sent shockwaves through the farming community, leaving Messrs. Ryan, Garvey,… Read More