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... prosecution which taises a much more interesting point of law than the missing word case- For the last season or two palmistry has been a good deal patzmwed in West End drawiag- roomf Th p .rincipal exponepts of this Dccuit science have been imported ...
... L; Dr. 0. Graves, M Mr. H. M'Clellaad. and Mr. Williams. Fish pond- Master Stuart Garrett and Master George Donald. fson. Palmistry-Miss Congdon. Stall No. 2- Presided over by Mrs. Cllfr, assisted by Mrs a Richey, Miss S. Best. Miss D. Cluff, Miss E. Cor- ...
... which are illustrated, are as intesting as Iusual. In addition tbere are aconbplete story, I a Children's Corner, Palmistry, a poem I on Common Sense, by MkI R Semsplie and numerous ether interesting and readable articles. ROSkO.S. 2 The following ...
... an article by Mr Greenwood Pim on - Milldews. r A complete story entitled Vanity or Murder, 1 a children's page with palmistry, &e, tgether with other readable articles, couiplete a very . enietanimig uwaber. ...
... as soon as funds were available. ti 'r ASLTITHPALMISTRY. t 7r ASUITHinformed AIrt. ALPErEUS MORrON , on re, practi~ce of palmistry was not illegal. wit. unive had instructions to watch eases of 6513Sl- vs n a is I- 0 y .e i- t h :r L-I S1 1 rI ,I ,Ij -1 ...
... 22 deaths in Dublin, 18 were those oc infants under one year old. The belief of even the most credulons in the value of palmistry as a means of finding out future events has received a rude shock from the result of an interesting prosecution in U [ the ...
... in addition to the usual 1 stalls, a shooting-gallery, a fish pond, an art gal- I lery, Punch and Judy, a mangic iady and palmistry by an expert. It was reported that the halls and stalis would be ready on Tuesday evening at six for the recep- S tion of ...
... Misses Gray. Miss Darlinsr, Miss Johnson, Miss Creery, the Misses Dugan, Meis Gritfiths. A tent, in which the mysteries of palmistry were dispensed for a small sum, was under the control of ?? RiCbards, oi Dublin. Mr. Barton, who was intro- duced by the ...
... Johnston, Miss Bar- I clay (Me-argyj and Mriss M3ay Thomensou. lran Tnb-Miss Lil] e Thompson and Miss Maggie j Jo .nsqo n. Palmistry Tent-Ieiss Orr. 'roneyme rle as-sstecl by 1r. James Fleming. Panch and1 Judy Stl1-ni r. 11. Glover ani .Mr. Win. ll;Cune ...
... tii haere lost Control. CorN FLOWna STAttL`-SUDryTS' U-o her warmest thanks; to Miss Lyall. who so kindly iundertook the palmistry, on Msus Botttorley's beingl1 unable to do so, ju~st Lhuafor-i thi- openhig of the- ffte to St. Stephaen's Gipsey~ her ...
... Wbiting, of London. who is a member of the Chirological Society, and a pupil of Madam St. Hill, the eminent professor of palmistry, may be consulted erery day il a special tent on the lawn. She will be assisted by Miss Criohton. Only a limited number can ...
... by numerous volunsee , special word of praise is due to MissClarke who, with much gravity, dipped into the mysteries of palmistry, and told the for'unee of those anxious about tceir future. Mrs G H Harris, MIrs Lowrey, son; \Mrs Lowrey jun and the Misses ...