C RICKET.—KENT v. ENGLAND. B The return mateh between these celebrated elevens was commenced on Monday, on ..

... umovcdl until he had contributed 13 to the account by a three, a two, und eight ones. Box was bowled out the first ! ball by a ripper from Hillyer, whilst Guy was caught for one ran only. George Parr end Sewell next came i in, but the latter, who soon gave ...

SANDY WARREDN, BEDFORDSHIRE

... spacious Granaries, Oat-buildives, Sheds and Stables adjoining, known as the ** Bentinek Arms,”” now in the occupution of Mr. Ripper, with the Cotiage ndjoining, which is well renauted. The House is slated and tiled, and in excellent repair, having lately ...

THE BEDFORD TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1856

... notice on the paper in | Kings, but were soon compclled to succumb to the | *'l/#l€r 2in such wanner und of such a charncter Ripper beat Whimsical. huinv to themselves and dne 10 the (own that they | ¢ tsequence of the applicaiion of one of the wmas- | ...

NI'I.'HIG, ms,io empwtnrng > & Bam; Sstamps. David ieic Bi;%D‘s MARKIN To Wholesale and Retail N ber, ’l‘m in an

... or Leasehold, c&r ground rents and lund. 3. HENRY, Eaq.. 4. Priory Road, iitbarn, Log#on, K IFFEERD JRofrERL & 3 = M &m ‘Rippered / ‘Yarmouth n‘f:fl?\k ked, Herrings & la Potted Meats and Fish in ha‘r.h‘; and Jars. ' CONOUHIE HERS, Wonrxs, Low) X mwmm ...

Published: Thursday 20 December 1877
Newspaper: Ripon Gazette
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1541 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

SAZETTE AND TIMES, THURSDAY, MAKCH 6, 1879,

... demnition jolly go,” which is the English equivalent for the American « hiqh old time;” or, they may have heda « bes}nn ‘ould ripper;,” which is the Irish equivalent for the Amerfcan phrase aforesaid. At this juncture the corporal in charge of the room enters ...

Published: Thursday 06 March 1879
Newspaper: Ripon Gazette
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 6708 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

GAZETTE AND TIMES, SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1879

... demnition jolly go,”” which is the English equivalent for the American “ high old time;” or, they may have had a “tearin’ ould ripper,” which is the Irish equivalent for the American phrase aforesaid. At this juncture the corporal in charge of the room enters ...

Published: Saturday 08 March 1879
Newspaper: Ripon Gazette
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 7221 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

S T—— Sandy beds, Teépresentip, r above the Cornbmh, m{,&: wnd, or large, dogger-dnm indstone, embedded in tho ..

... form t result from this simple being relieved from strain knot, the liability to loose *of the string or the pulling PR S S ripper is avoided, and conse-1l result from the occasional Other improvements have reduction in the working - considerably less than ...

THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS

... woul] the hu-fin'u the assassin wou O e mabetions —vhich eby telograph y o Rigpor as well as by post —were signed *‘Jack the Ripper, but they were regarded by the authorities as inventicns of cruel triflers. Whether true or false, they at least served as ...

b WRITING ON THE WALL

... e i - ki The Central News, since the original letter and pestcard of Jack the Ripper was published, has received from 30 to 40 communications daily signed “Jack the Ripper,” evidently the concoction of silly notoriety hunters. A third communication, however ...

WRITING ON THE WALL

... out before it was photographed, but witnesses declared the writing to be identical with the original letters of “ Jack the Ripper.” Another letter has been received from the same writer, threatening further atrocities. A man arrested on Sunday night in ...

Published: Saturday 13 October 1888
Newspaper: Horncastle News
County: Lincolnshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 166 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

ALLOTMENTS AT MELTON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MELTON MOWBRAY TIMES

... some good sport. “JACK THE RIPPER AGAIN.—On Friday afternoon information was given at the Police-station that a man was going about the town bpandishing a koife and frightening children by declaring that he was ‘“Jack the Ripper.”” As the man created some ...

INQUIRY AFTER A SAILOR

... sailed for a French port. Afterwards it was found that his signature corresponded with the facsimile letters signed * Jack the Ripper,” and that the description of the man also corresponded with that of the Whitechapel murderer now being circulated by the ...