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Most Recent Posts:
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by JeffHamm 8 minutes ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by Herlock Sholmes 11 minutes ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by Wickerman 17 minutes ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by Wickerman 21 minutes ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by JeffHamm 35 minutes ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by Herlock Sholmes 53 minutes ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by JeffHamm 1 hour ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by JeffHamm 1 hour ago.

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Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Indiana, USA
1 January 1891

It is a strange coincidence that exactly 100 years ago young girls in London were in constant terror of meeting the Jack the Ripper of that day. He attacked and wounded several ladies in several parts of the town, cutting their garments and gashing them in the body with a sharp pointed instrument, although he never went so far as murder. In April, 1790, a large reward was offered for the apprehension of the "Monster" as he was popularly called.


Related pages:
  Rhynwick Williams
       Press Reports: St. James Budget - 6 October 1888 
       Press Reports: Star - 16 November 1888 
       Ripper Media: London Monster: A Sanguinary Tale, The