... b4 -left .out-of-four 1.ever had -kad, (loud- lauhter),.aud- showing ~thgit4i no' said,. ?? the 0-i',n-nw l send yqu four rippers. (Laughter.), He did so, and, rm, wearin them niow,'&`or0' ese:oi i*euld not ?? (laugh- ter) ; 'pd,after'rbcei~ng the ?? t ...

... end hid., Old 5:. Paucras-road. and several Incusas adjoining. K.r. Rwakett8, ei orft Frederick-street, Gray's-inn vrid;, rippe-red t-- lir-secute on hehall of Mr. Pain, Triid,-ile as froim all 1b:rrs of London worn in attendance who hiive bneen tat- 1p1se1d ...

... cutting and wvoun~ding Annie Ripper. Inspector Percivjl, Mf division proseeut'sd on behalf of the police, and Mfr. Ml~oore wa~tched the case on ths psart of the Associate Instibtute for the Protection Of Womnen. Eliza Ripper, sixteen years of age, said ...

... still in the East-end, and certain suspected neighbonrhoods are under observation. A TELEGRAMI AND LETTER FROMI JACK THE RIPPER. The following postal telegram was received by the metropolitan police at l1.5S p.m. It was handed in at an office in the ...

... definite opinion on the subject. Communications from mill parts of the country, in ever-varying bandwritings, signed Jack the Ripper, continue to be received in large numbers by the East- end police, and it is obvious that the vast majority of them are forwarded ...

... sailor being the worse of the two. On the way to the station in the High- street, Peckham, the youth said he was Jack the Ripper. and wanted to know if they thought he was the Whitechapel bloke. Thomas Onley, 62, traveller, and Frank Hall, 2) seaman ...

... and several miscellaneous articles. Before leaving the shop the man said, You must not be sur- prised to hear I'm Jack the Ripper. I'm a most mysterious man. I'm used to cutting people up, and can put them together again. The police are al dis- guised ...

... and will give myself up.-JAcK THE RIPPER. On Thursday morning two tradesmen near the scene of the last murder in the East-end each received a post-card bearing the Islingtomm post-mark, and signed Jack the Ripper. The cards were written in red ink ...

... of York publie-house, Caledulnian-street, and there, in the bar, Avery repeated two or threc times that he was Jack the Ripper. Witness then thought it best to give him into custody, and accordingly dragged him outside and gave him in charge of a police ...

... got up to hiu he was afraid to go near him, because from what the girl told him he was afraid he was oncountering Jack the Ripper. Fenwick gave him up the Inife produced, and said if he would let him go lie would give him a sovereign; but he held him ...

... lie had occasion to go to the Regent's Canal Docks, when he was followed by a crowd, who charged hlis with being jack the Ripper, and gave him into custody. In answer to Mr. Lushinzton, the applicant said he was taken to the police-station, and detained ...

... MURDERS. Mr. Saunlers, presidin mlagistrate at the Thames Police-court, received a letter purporting to come from Jack the Ripper, whicsl bore the -astiges post- mark, and which was addressed to Head Magistrate, Police-court, Whitechapel. It read as ...