Ebay

[jmenges]

Hi Robert,

Think Jmenges might like a copy, he was gutted when I got my autographed edition!

Uh. Yes.

Save one for me Robert, I'll be emailing you....

Right now.

JM

[Observer]

Hi Robert

I'll do you a swap, although I'll need some money as a top up. I have an original 1888 bound copy of Punch June-December, with all the Ripper related items, nemesis of neglect print, et al. The copy is in very good condition, and is all the more interesting as it is ex libris. I sent an e-mail offering it to the proprieters of this web-site but have heard nothing yet, if they are interested they have first refusal of course, but if not then you can have second refusal.

Funnily enough, a friend of mine also had a copy of the above, from the same source, he put his on ebay about two years ago, and it didn't reach the reserve, it only reaching the usual £15 that run of the mill bound copies of punch achieve.

All the best

Observer.

[Mike Covell]

Hi Robert,

Think Jmenges might like a copy, he was gutted when I got my autographed edition!

[RJM]

I was doing a little spring cleaning today and have come across two copies of my book, The First Jack the Ripper Victim Photographs. One is a numbered copy (limited to 100), and one is unnumbered. Both are unread.

I was going to auction them on eBay but would like to offer members of the community interested in obtaining this rare book first chance at them. Just PM or email me lacassagne@email.com and I will give you the details.

If you are unfamiliar with the title, here are a couple of reviews and the Casebook thread on it.

Casebook
Whitechapel Society 1888
http://forum.casebook.org/showthread.php?t=97



Cheers,

Robert

Robert J. McLaughlin

[Tom_Wescott]

Just amusing myself and anyone else who might have got the joke. Or perhaps I've just lost my mind.

Yours truly,

Tom Wescott

[George Hutchinson]

Got it. The card is mine. That'll go nicely with the 1880s letter I have from him as well. Thanks for the heads up, C.

Tom - no idea what you're talking about.

PHILIP

[Tom_Wescott]

Admin here. Just wanted ya'll to know I'll be auctioning off Philip Hutchinson's e-mail address next week. Bid quick and bid high. Good luck.

Yours truly,

Tom Wescott

[Celesta]

Here is a postcard of actor Richard Mansfield on ebay, if anyone is interested. It dates to 1906.


http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...MEWA:IT&ih=002

[The Good Michael]

We already do--it's called Rick Mercer: Talking to Americans....

Mercer is a hack. Some Americans know a lot about Canada. If Canada was more important, maybe more Americans would be up on Canadian fun facts

Mike

[jmenges]

Any have any info about this:

http://cgi.ebay.ca/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?...:B:DBS:CA:1123

The guys been trying to sell it for months, but I think he's got it priced a little high.

Yes. I've read The Killing of Jack the Ripper as it appeared in the book The Arizona Story: compiled and edited from original newspaper sources by Joseph Miller.

This tale involves a Benson, Arizona bartender and roulette table manager nicknamed "Jack the Ripper", who, in 1906, was involved in a shoot-out in a saloon with a bar owner, Jesse Fisher, over the ill-treatment of a waitress. Gunfire was exchanged, patrons fled for cover, and "Jack the Ripper", the bartender, was killed by multiple bullet wounds.

In this book, the name of the saloon is withheld, as is the reason this bartender was given the nickname 'Jack the Ripper'. "Jack's" real name, in this story, is unknown to the author.

I'm afraid it's not about our Jack.

JM

[Magpie]

For those Canadians here......maybe we need one of those Winterland:Who's Who CBC programs to educate people about Canada.

We already do--it's called Rick Mercer: Talking to Americans....

[Magpie]

Thanks guys, LOL.

The reason I ask is because if it's a Canadian paper, then I can get a copy of the article at the local library (if I don't already have a copy in my files)

[Magpie]

Any have any info about this:

http://cgi.ebay.ca/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?...:B:DBS:CA:1123

The guys been trying to sell it for months, but I think he's got it priced a little high.

[Wolf Vanderlinden]

Sorry Michael, Tumblety was born in or near Dublin, Ireland, around 1830. Neil Cream was born in Glasgow but raised in Wolfe's Cove near Quebec City. Interestingly both Cream and Tumblety had offices in London, Ontario, (both buildings long gone) at different times. There is also Wentworth Bell Smith and Jack Irwin, however, plus three or four "Ripper" murders which took place around the country.

Wolf.

For those Canadians here......maybe we need one of those Winterland:Who's Who CBC programs to educate people about Canada. For the non-Canadians, CBC is essentially our BBC, and in the fifties and sixties they made Canadian Wildlife Short Films......like watching a squirrel bury nuts, or a beaver making a dam. Fascinating and very educational...

Sam's right though, it is the Maple Leaf that is the symbol, and that is reddish brown.

And we do have a connection to the Ripper killings us Canadians, at least a suspect anyway....Tumblety had offices in Toronto and Montreal and St John(s), and was born right across the border in Rochester, NY.

Cheers Mates.