... ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS MB. g. W. BAKER, THE AFRICAN TRAVELLER. The very interesting narrative of his explorations of the ripper course of the White Nile Eiver, with the discovery of Lake Albert Nyanza, laid before the Royal Geographical Society by Mr ...

... she becomes entitled to her share of his residuary estate ; £2OO to Ellen Ripper ; and ten shillings per week to Matilda Ripper, for life, and then to her daughter, Ellen Ripper, for life. The residue of his real and personal estate he leaves, upon trust ...

... traced by the three balls, which represent shells with the fuse on fire, and which are immediately under the head. Eound the ripper ring in the head is scrollwork interspersed with shells in a state of ignition. The centre is formed of ornamental work, carrying ...

... Marshal; and, further, gave him power to bear in his hand a gold truncheon, enamelled with black at each end, having at the ripper end of it the King’s arms engraved thereon, and at the lowerendhis own arms. The first Lord Marshal dates from 1135, but in ...

... nineteen years of age, living at Manchester, professed to have been persecuted for some weeks by communications signed Jack the Ripper” and containing the usual sort of threats. Later she that she had been set upon by a man with knife, and in proof thereof ...

... victory by eight wickets over the North. Mr. W. G. Grace and Jupp went out for “a duck’s egg,” the former losing his wicket by a ripper from Shaw at his third ball. However, the pair girded their loins for action in the second innings, and the one was caught ...

... fetish-worship, military or religious, iu this country ; even if some amiable propagandists had started the theory that Jack the Ripper was Jew, who murdered women’by way of religious sacrifice, I don’t think should have risen in wave of patriotic frenzy against ...

... umbrella and knocked me about most dreadful; however, I am glad to have escaped, for I have no doubt it was the Kensington Ripper.” Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter,” says the poet in one of the finest odes in the English language ...

... way imagined, it is obvious that the newspapers should be careful of what they are about. It is all well enough to report “Ripper” atrocities, Deeming butcheries. Glasgow mysteries, Oldham horrors, and the like—that is part of'the business of journalism ...

... spectacle, the band chauot, the teams of Liliputian ponies, the crusaders and cavaliers, the beautiful trick horses led by Ripper grooms, the coalblack steeds and black-robed riders, the elephants and camels, tile hairless horse from Egypt, the tall trophy ...

... political organisations called Templetown Clubs, sworn to maintain the Act of Union. An is being made to identify “Jack the Ripper” with a criminal lunatic now confined at Broadmoor. So far, the evidence in support of this theory is not very promising. ...

... political conflict. There has been a small panic in London about a circumstantial story of the reappearance of Jack the Ripper.” lie was minutely described a girl, who said one of his eyes was blue and the other brown, and that he tried to stab her ...