DOCSLIB.ORG

Klip^Ip

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

'¦-' .'•J! ...I f i.iA>jvy^wixr /:y m- wmmmmvvm THE WATERFORD eHROHICIBflUTO^ WITH. THIS JOURNALd MAY 9, 1849. f REGISTERED FOR } ¦DT?Tni7 f SD(GI'E COPY—2d VOL. XXXH. NO. 25 { TRANSMISSION ABROAD.- j JTjXX^'JjilBY POST—2Jd. ~~ " THE WATERFOBD HEWS," ~~~ ESTABH8HKD—1SJ7. : ; PRINTING ! PRINTING ! — ' gtailtw ;T): ..fJFT - W hotels. I LARGEST CIBCOLATION IH THS SOUTH OF IBEI JJD ******* - . - ;V::^,ASSm,N A. WAHET TOTT ST] PuMMtA entry i"£IDj<r, ond &oond£d«'ttm on SATURDAY^ " ABTCHOa" MITE. WATEBFOBD AND CENTRAL ICELAND AND GREAT TC5LOBE HOTEL, Effective arrangements exist at THE NEWS Office at Not. -19 and 50 """"" KILKENNY JUNCTION EAILWAY8. £Sr ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN THE TRADE) RINTING Morn.*}., , JKnj-Stre.t, ¦ '' LOWER BRtDflE-STREET, DUBLIN , for P of every description, including (OPPOSITETHE PEOT1VOIAI. BUtX). ¦ Transatlantic¦ JANDAET, 1881. / ' . .. , , Peninsular, Mediterranean, and The shortest route from 3frs. RICHARD COFf EY of POSTERS, Bill-beads, Circulars, Note Headings PBICB-TWO PENCE ; Yearly (in Advanoo),8s.6a Oriental attamthipt. ' Waterfoidand Kilkenny to-Dublin , Proprietress (wiiow tin Pamphlets, Shop-bills, Hand-bills, Invoices, By Post (Yearly), Athlono, Parsonatown, or Nenagh, is' via Maryborough. EN; POWER & SON'S late RICHARD COFFEYJ. 10s. 6d. ATLANTIC SERVICE. TRAIH AJLTiRi-nons—The 8-SO aim. ¦ Memorandums, , Coursing, All Choauoa and P. O. Orders, Down, and (TsOp.m <«? " 7, 8, AND 33, GREAT GEORGE'S-ST., WATERFORD Rent Receipts, Rentals J5&T mads pavable T UBLIN TO NEW YORK DIRECT.— Up Excursion Tn\lna on Sundays,-, discontinued. Hunt, Race, and Invitation Cards, and all the to CORNELIUS KEDMOND, at this Office. * DJL ¦ Central ;. immediate neighbourhood ¦ ¦ ' ' as foUows :- FROU ' ' " MOST • ¦ oc, . WATEarOBJD. .. Forms used in Poor Law Uuions. i to the great , depression of Trade, of Law Courts and Tolegraph Offices ; a fow S.S. O^ LYMPIA ... Thursday, 18th OWING ¦¦ we have purchased Eome large LOTS of GOODS YE LET to or Aug., 1881 •" TBAIKS OH WXBK DATS. I 8OHD1T8 ; ¦¦ ¦¦ •¦¦¦ ' doors from King' to-ten 83^ E - LABELS any size pattern ; The NEWS (liberal in politics) circulates extensively S.S.' ITALIA ; ... do 1st Sept 1881 3: at unexceptionally LOW PRICES : s Bridge Tramway Line ; fivo , ; ¦ minutea' drive to any Cify Railway ; nowly deooratod • Machine-Ruling, Book-Binding, and, in fact, every amongst the morohants, traders and nobility, gontry, S.S. ASSYRIA do 15th Sept, 1881 STATIOKB. ;1 2&31 4 2 1243Gooa»]123 ,'1 23 TOILET SETS, ' " rJlij ' 3s. 6d. upwards. I TEA SETS 10s. 6d. upwards. ]' re-furnished, and supplied with every modern improve- thing that can be done in a firs t-class 1'rinting (arming olasses, &c, in Watorford, Kilkenny,Tipperary, , LONBONDKBRT to KTKW YOEK direct-Regular Sail- Class Class Class. Class, Clan/Class BREAKFAST SETS . ; :/:,'4,\ 16s. Gd. „ | TABLE do. (all patterns) 17a. 6d. „ and the south of Ireland gonoraUy. The NEWS hag ingsing every Friday. Thone Vessols leave New York A.st,.j P.K. I P.M. | r.u noon ; p.x. ment requisite for tho comfort of visitors, under the Establishment. attainod a circulation noror equalled by any) paper everyevl Saturday for personal supervision otMrs. COFFET and familyi- Londonderry. AIBO, a splendid CoU&tion of Dresden and Sevre China, suitable for Wedding from the published in Watorford, and is admittedly the leading J A E S —Dnolin to New York—Saloon Cabin, '.£12 12s |hmjh. m.'Km. h.m. h. m.i p.m. Eggs, Butter, Croain^nd Vegetables Farm NOW READY , an(K * , Waturford, departure' 7-IS I 1 0 1 .4. 0 6 15 12 0 6 50 ¦ ' ¦ ' • : ¦ ¦ ¦: - daily. Notwithstanding present high rates, teriris'. are Printed on Good Paper, and in iargo clear Type, journal in this important city, with whichthere is direct and^U Mg.' Steerage, JC6 6«. Londonderry to New Kilmocow 7 25i>l 10 .4 10 6 35 12 10" '7'0 . ! . .- . .:; . \$j £ : V: < ..;, Presents.all the 16 mostmoderato. Breakfeets B daily communication from London. Yo on c w £va ^u 14« i6s MulUnavat 7 35 j — i,4 20 6 45 12 20, 7 10 E^T -are most from 1 . 3d. Beds; from A NEW EDITION SeoondSetS? • ,; ?. l2* > . «> - ¦ ; SERVICES artistic Patte Is. 6d. each. Table d'Hoto daily, threo o'clock^ Sun- Particular attention paid to commercial and agricul- . Cabin(Inoluding ^ ' all necessaries for the* ^voyage), Ballyhale 7 55 1 35 4 40 7 15 12 45 7 30 . Our STOCK of DBS^ of NeweatLand rns OF '.oral matters. *8£& 8s. Steerage,'£6 6s. Thomaatown 8 10 1 50 -4 55 730 1 0' 750 ¦ ' days, five o'clock. Soup, Two JointB, Vegetables arid'¦ ^ Bennetsbridge 8 25 ; 2 5l5.fi 745 1-15' 8 5 •' •- . - . :•¦ ¦ - i. '^f/ifi:: . ¦ and Designs. \ Cheese, 2s. only, . ¦'¦ ' - - . .. BUTLER'S CATECHISM. By special ' v _ Advertisements roceived tor tho NEWS by all respeot- arrangements with the Railway Compa- Kilkanny arriral 8 « 2 20 | 5 25 8 30 1 SO. 8 25 ' ' iblo Newspaper Ajjonts in the United Kingdom. Pro- nies, passengers for the " Anchor" Line are forwarded CRESTS AND MOf iXQRAMS EXECUTED ON OLASs, CHINA , AND IRONSTONE. A Night Porter in attendance. All Servants paid by. TO THE to Unbhn Do: departure 8 55 j 2 30 . 5 35 — 1 «! 8 35 the Proprietress.-" All communications to boaddrossed,' CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSELLERS, &o paymont requisite from parties not known at top office. and Londonderry at greatly reduced rates.. Ballyragget 9 20)2 (;0 0 : — 25855 '¦ : , ' - On Passengers ' AGENT^pOR MUTTONS & COPELAND'S CHINA. , ¦;; - Mrs. 5QFFEY, Great Globe Hotel, ;>. Sale at . The News Office , booked through to all parts of the United Attanagh 9 SS , 3 0 : 6 10 — 2 15' 9 5 BALLS AND/Pljrtjidg : " . ¦ "¦ AQENT8 States and Abbeyleiz 9 60 1 3 15 25 — 2 30 9 20 , PABTIEB. , BTIPPtlED.wrtH Clrt'-LkBT AND Atl, OTHEB RKQUI8ITES. - - . .»• •. - ' Lower Bridge-street, Dublin. , With the Recommendation' of the Bishop of Waterford FOE SALE OY THE NEWS, AND FOB Canada. ! 6 - ADVEETI8KMKNT8 : . - . ! Drafts on America for sums of £1 and upwards issued Maryboro' arrival10 15 j(8 45 i 7 0 [ — 3 , 0 9 40 SPBOIAI/ ;AT ?XJrTION GrVHN TO MATCHINOS IN GLAB8 AND CHINA. (s26.2y ' No communication with any other house. f26.1y " -¦ and Liamore, the Right Rev. Dr. POWBR WATEBFOED—Mr. W. KELLY, Little George's-sti free of charge.' . , ¦ Mal-yboronghdep. uplO 53 4 2 : — • — — — A Catechism for tie Instruction of Children, Apply to local FortorllngtouJuno....;ll 11 1. 4 17 . ; — i — — —' ADELAIDE HOUSE TBAMORE—Miss CLANCY, Refreshment Booms, in Agents throughout Ireland ; to HBN- Dublin arrival 115 i 5.40 ' ' — ' , Strand-street. ' . DBMON_BROTHBRS, 47, Union-street, Glasgow ; 30, AUlone June. arrivl 4 45 , 8 SO ! — i — — — 9,.HADDINaTpN TERR4.CE,-KINGSTPJVN MOST - Rev.' Drr^JA^^TJTLER, Arch- OVE Square. ¦ Foyle-Btreet, Xondonderry ; DENIS .LYONS Ma-qrboro". dep. down l0 30.;.T-.. 701 i T-. .. — '952 PASSAGE EAST—The Misses L , Hotel, , Listowel ; '1 bishop of Cashel and Emly. CARRIOK-ON-SUtB—Mr J. M: MUEPHT, News Agent. rto • HENDERSON BROTHERS, Balljbionhv ...: 10 56- — 7 48 ! — — 10 21 .& rnHOMAS LURRING RECOMMENDATION : J. G. ? .v> Ro.«r»*;.......-.:..:-,.. ::tU • 8 3 has much pleasure in Advts.) INO ON (myl4.^f) . .-_,,: . , 13 Ed«n-qnay,Dublin. '. 84 — i — — - OKE " Iappi/ro of of this Edition LONDON-^For K & S , 10, Bolt ^ Faiaonstown !12 4' — .9,0.1 . , -L informing MB Friends and the Publio, that the of the Right Rev Dr. , London, E.C. ' . "" ¦ : KOBE co. JAM88 BUTLER'S Catechism Conrt, Fleet-strcot ' 8S¦ I ' " W^ above Establishment is still carried , and recommond it to the Neiiagh.; ;_:........|1» . — 9 20 . — — — ^0 on as heretotore, — ¦ — — to intimate J UBLIN—Messrs. W. H. SMITH & SON, Abbey- watorfor d Steamship Company Tesiplemere • ;....ri 18 ' '— , 8 17 — — •! 10 54 BEG the RETURN, of their BUYERS from the MARKETS with a LARGE and and solicits a continuanco of Faithful of these Dioceses. VARIED ASSORTMENT of tho patronage 60 liberally ctrcet. (litUITED). Ttatt-Ics arrfTal 136, — '835.. — . — ! — bestowed. mh4.1y ?J " JOHN POWER, R.C.B. INTENDED ORDER OF SAILING—NOV., 1881 " Waterford, Sept. 16th, 1879." . ¦ STEAMZES j TOWATEBTOIP . ' A VS TJ UVt AND WINTB B - GOO-D S , BOATS ¦• KOYAL TALBOT ORDERS from any part of the Diocese, sent in and THE IBISH REGINALD, COMERAGH • '¦ ' ' ¦' • ' COUPBIEINO !— , LARA, ZEPHYR, i TBAUa-OH WIXK DAIS. tUITOATS FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BRISTOL. directed to C. REDMOND, Printer and Publisher, GALTEE, RANGER, IDA, TINTERN, ROSA, EX- Waterford News Office , 49 King-Btreet ¦:¦ •• I DBESSES—Some Cboico and Useful Materials in all the NSW TWEEDS, SERGES, JAMES REYNOLDS ATEEEE , promptly at- WHITE STAR LINE PRESS, and Steamer building. CTATIOBS.' .. ; |-l?»lia3, a-42il*8 Hi i. , C , tended to. ¦¦ jClaas. Class. Class/Class. 1243124a ; , ' NOyELLE; and'FRENCH CASHMERES, ic. (Late of tho Christopher Hotel,' Bath.) The Trado snpplied ou moderato terms. ROYAL AND ' "XT-OTICE. — Tho .Waterford ¦. .. May be had MAIL STEAMERS, "V-lli V . ; . •- : AJC. i A.M.;J A.M. .( J.M. CIaai CIass. A fow minutes' walk from tho Joint Station. Retail from every Catholic Bookseller in UNITED STATES ^NafitaTtKs. -Ll . 8teamshipCompany (limited) | | UILLINEB.T—A very large , and . carefully-selected assortment of LADIES' BONNETS and the Diocese. J" ' ' z«c Qoods and lira Stock for Sblp- rTlHE Hotel is open for the Mails. Ni ht -, «* NOTICE.—The Steamers of thin lif11l»iVil i *^«on the ... , i m'iih!'n'. i h m [..h m hmj pm ... HATS, in Plush, Satin," Velvet, Beaver, Fur, and Straw of every description. g lino take the Lano Routes, rccom- *^^^^gH[B|B B(^nient condittonx montloned in -L Portor in attendance Tram Cars from the Hotol _ "DILLIARD BALLS ^nsslii M lVs. , B ' ' ' ~ \ s , C HALKP , ¦ Bailing 1M¦ , Ac., to ¦ be bad at theb ¦ i' " MAJTriES—ThisDepartment will be found replete with all the Latest Patterns in MANTLES, door every five minutes.
Recommended publications
  • Download 2007 Issue

    Download 2007 Issue

    Niall Quinn presenting a Sunderland jersey signed by himself, Roy Keane and the rest of the squad, to Alice Leahy, co-founder of Trust. The jersey was auctioned at the Frank Purcell Memorial Golf Classic barbecue. Also in the photograph is Vincent Murphy (left). The Presleys photographed in McCarthy's Hotel, Fethard, on Tuesday 2nd January 2007 L to R: Michael Lockwood, Lisa Marie Presley and Priscilla Presley. FETHARD & KILLUSTY NEWSLETTER 2007 Dedicated to our friends and relations living away from home Copyright © 2007 Published by the Fethard & Killusty Emigrants’ Newsletter ISSN 1393-2721 WWW.FETHARD.COM Layout and design by Joe Kenny, Rocklow Road, Fethard Printed by Modern Printers Kilkenny Cover: National Heritage Day in Fethard All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the author. FETHARD & KILLUSTY NEWSLETTER 2007 Table of contents Abymill Theatre . .142 Fethard Senior Citizens Club . .41 An unusual find at Watergate! . .124 First Irishman at the Dutch Open . .31 Badgers Over 30’s Soccer . .36 First Steps Playgroup . .146 Christmas Greetings from the Abbey . .8 From Black’s Bridge to Leahy’s Bridge . .14 Church of Ireland News . .10 Irish Girl Guides . .121 Community Employment Scheme . .161 John Joe’s Corner . .122 Conor Maher remembered by a friend . .37 Killerk Land Division . .102 Country Market’s 60th Birthday . .148 Killusty National School . .92 Deaths in the parish . .172 Killusty Pony Show . .33 Do You Remember .
  • Background to Stanwix Hospital and Alms-Houses

    Background to Stanwix Hospital and Alms-Houses

    Background to Stanwix Hospital and Alms - houses The familiar red - brick terrace of small hou ses, in their own grounds, has stood in Kickham Street, Thurles, since 1889. Colloquially known in Thurles as “The Widows’ Homes”, their official title is “The Stanwix Hospital and Alms - houses”. The first residents , ten widows, moved in at the beginning of September 1890. There was a M atron to supervise, and by the end of 1898 the 2 nd phase of the complex was completed, with the addition of a further 8 houses. Ever since, they have provided sheltered housing for women in retirement, faithful to th e vision of the founder Emma Sla ughter Stanwix. Emma Stanwix , an English woman, an absente e Landlord, a private and reserved lady, an arti st, lived for many years in Versailles, France. S he i nherited her estate of 14 town s - lands in Moycarkey p arish from her father Thomas Sla ughter Stanwix, a high - ranking Officer in the English army. Wilson’s Di rectory lists Shanbally Castle, near Moycarkey, as the residence of Thomas Sla ughter Stanwix , though he rarely, if ever, lived there. Away on army duties, he was commissioned a s Lieutenant - General in 1806 . Going further back in history, during the Cromwellian Wars (1649 - ’52 ) , Cromwell and his forces spent over six months in Mid Tipperary. His cannon shelled Moycarkey Castle, doing considerable damage. Moycarkey Castle was the home of the Cantwell family, An glo - Normans, at the time. William and John Cantwell held substantial lands, and these were confiscated in the Cromwellian Plantation (1653).
  • Papers of John Hagan, Irish College Rome (1904-1930)

    Papers of John Hagan, Irish College Rome (1904-1930)

    Archival list Papers of John Hagan, Irish College Rome (1904-1930) ARCHIVES PONTIFICAL IRISH COLLEGE, ROME Papers of John Hagan, Irish College Rome (1904-1930) COLLECTION IDENTITY STATEMENT Title: Papers of Rector John Hagan, Irish College Rome Covering Dates: 1904-1930 Collection Codes: PICR Archives HAG 1/- HAG 6/ Collection Size: 24 boxes Finding Aids: Descriptive list Description level: item Table of contents Introduction i-xiv CORRESPONDENCE 1904-1930 (HAG 1/) by year 1904 1 1905 2 1906 14 1907 24 1908 35 1909 46 1910 66 1911 95 1912 138 1913 184 1914 239 1915 291 1916 333 1917 369 1918 399 1919 433 1920 613 1921 743 1922 948 1923 1136 1924 1327 1925 1500 Table of contents (continued) (Correspondence 1904-1930 HAG1/ continued) 1926 1673 1927 1834 1928 2021 1929 2176 1930 2300 Undated correspondence A-Z (HAG2/) 2312 Political papers and newsprint (HAG 3/) 2345 Publications- drafts, notes, print items (HAG4/) 2373 Historical research and draft articles (HAG5/) 2381 Homiletical/ liturgical papers (HAG6/) 2385 Appendix 1) Hagan 'private' papers 2404 Papers of John Hagan, Irish College Rome (1904-1930) INTRODUCTION The collection of the papers of Rector Mgr John Hagan at the Pontifical Irish College, Rome, contains for the most part incoming mail deriving from his vice-rectorship (1904-1919) and rectorship (1919-1930) up to his death in March 1930. The subseries further illustrate his keen interest in both contemporary Irish and Italian politics and in academic history – treated often in his commentary as a counterfoil for contemporary Irish society -, as well as his priestly office.
  • The Career and Contribution of Colonel Maurice Moore, 1854-1939

    The Career and Contribution of Colonel Maurice Moore, 1854-1939

    ‘A most public spirited and unselfish man’1: the career and contribution of Colonel Maurice Moore, 1854-1939 DAITHÍ Ó CORRÁIN (St Patrick’s College, Drumcondra) Despite his lengthy and varied career, Maurice Moore has faded from history. His has not been a life story repeatedly retold like those of prominent figures during the Irish Revolution or indeed like his older brother, George, the distinguished novelist.2 Though included in the Dictionary of Irish Biography and frequently referred to in the context of the Irish Volunteers, Moore’s activities and interests have not received an in-depth appraisal.3 The present account, which is based on his personal papers, aims to rectify this and to rescue him from relative obscurity. By professional training a soldier, Moore was decorated for his service and rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel of the Connaught Rangers. Yet he was an unconventional army officer. As described in section 1 below, Moore was highly critical of British methods to undermine Boer resolve during the Second South African War; this generated significant public controversy. The efforts by the Boers to achieve independence and the establishment of the Union of South Africa as a dominion in 1910 left a lasting impression on Moore and influenced his thinking on Irish self-government. His familiarity with the country and Jan Smuts were central to Moore’s appointment by Dáil Éireann as secret envoy to South Africa in April 1 ‘Reminiscences by Diarmid Coffey’ (NLI, Coffey and Chenevix Trench papers, MS 46,315/5). An early version of this article was presented at the 18th Conference of Irish Historians in Britain at the University of York, 15 Sept.

  • Tipperary GAA Yearbook 1965 Reduced.Pdf

    I I I 1 I • \ CAHIR HOUSE GARAGE CAHIR, CO. TIPPERARY, IRELAND • A ~s emblc rs lind D istributors of Agricul!ural Industrinl ~ nd Forestry Equipment DI STRIBUTORS FOR: FORD PRODUCT S 4 WD TRACTORS COOKE WINCHES CATCHPOLE BEET HARVE STERS WINSAM CABINS AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL AND FORESTRY EQUIPMENT proven their worth ... ranncrs all over Ireland favour prodtlcts and services that have proven their worth . And they know that ESSO can offer them un­ rivalled experience in fa rm fuels and lubricants. What's morc they deal di rect with ESS O, and fuels arc delivered promptly ri ght to the farm from locally based ESSD depots! T he local ESSO rcprcsen­ uuive is their friend. He is trained and qualified to give helpful advi ce on fa rm machinery fuell ing and lubricating. No wo nder everything runs so smoothly and efficiently on ESSO serviced farms! ESSO GREEN . ESSO T RACTOR DIESEL. ESSO LUBRICANTS . ESSO GREASES contents Be<' Tipp learn over the past thirty A Talc or tWo finals ... 2S Cc chuir Tiobraid AT'llnn If barr? 4] years S CamOi:ic Rc\'icw-"A year to remem- Doe~ John DoylC' ~long 10 the wron\: On 'h' Handball secne 7 ber" 27 era? 44 From ' linwk ' O'STirn <0 Tony Tipperary'. TWC1lty-one 46 Reddan Dr. Croke - Patriot, 13ishop and 9 Athlete 29 TippeOlry Association in Dublin kept Qur Hurling Supremacy_how long busy-by 5uCCC~ 48 Tony Urennan 31 will it last? . 13 Why Should it die now? 49 The Road 10 the 2151 3Z Bard oa nOg-Sampla do Chontatthc FUlure will do justice 10 II, hi~lori' tile 16 Commt'fCials CaplUrt" Crown 35 past S4 Why the decline? \7 Kilruane McDonagh lak(' title in Ca~htl Cappawhitc the year', bt<1 57 Thurle, Sarsficlds Goldcn Decade 18 topsy-tur"y championship 37 S~$On of \llli~faclion _ r.Jther than The T our 20 T opple or Thudes the S<'ason's $uC(:tu 50 Mol an Oige 22 sensluon 39 McLoughlin-goal poochtr ~uJlrcmt 63 TIPPERARY G.A.A.