... PALMISTRY. A CASE FOR THE HIGH COURT [(RY TELEGRAPH.] In the Queen’s Bench to-day counsel moved for » rule nis for a writ of ecrtioran directed to the Manchester justices to bring up a conviction. Last Decomber a Mrs. Georgma Jonas was fined as a rogue ...

... T NASOLOGY. MAN REVEALED BY HIS NOSE. Graphology, palmistry, and all the other new “sciences which are employed for the detection of character, will find a troublesome rival (says the * Daily News) in the dimve? of Mr. H. T. Peck, the great “nasologist ...

... PALMISTRY ANDLEVEL-TIEADED. NERS, A CONVICTION UPHELD. [BY TELEGRAPH.] Justices Darling and Channell, sitting as a ‘Dvi-'oml Court to-day, upheld the conviction of Georgina Jones, palmist, who was fined £lO and ‘muwth-mmnummtm telling. | Mr. Perks, for ...

... YORKSHIRE PALMISTRY CASE. Before Justices Day and Lawrance, forming a Divisional Court on 'l(t-day. Mr. R. C. Glew, on behalf of the Corporation of Huddersfield, applied for & rule for a certiorari addressed to certain Justices of the eonnz'ol York to ...

... sub-branch in wlegrave, at the corner of All Saints’-road, as #oon us the necessary alterations of the premises are completed. Palmistry —Scientific “ Caleste.” From Edinburgh and Brighton. Truth itself. Changes in tareer, journeys, ete —23, Alma-square, opposite ...

... sub-branch in Falsgrave, at the corner of All Sainte’-road, as soon as the necessary alterations of the premises are compicted. Palmistry. —Scientific “ Celeste.” From Edinburgh and Brighton. Truth iteelf. Changes in career, journeys, ete.—23, Almn-square, opposite ...

... Mademe Zaida, whese address was At : Corporation-rosd. Carlisle. was f\.vé‘?‘ Carfisle ou Frday with ueing rubtle eraft, palmistry 1o deceive and imwose on certain of ::-«;- subjects, to wit Masearet Blaskburn Cissie Patt neon. on August 9h. The fflm prosecutea ...

... sspect was rather that of annoy- Sa long before by s French friend who ance than of the sorrow which might be | m s study of palmistry. expected from @ rejected lover. His brow “]s there anyone!'’ he Pun-tod. creased into s frown, and the corners of his She ...

... no complaints before. T have been at the job ahout three vears.”™ Prisoner. in her own defence, said that she had learned palmistry from her hushy She had been visited by several Chairman said that that being the case they would deal leniently with her ...

... interest were exhibited, and considerable attention was devoted to psychometry, | clairvoyance, palmistry, crystal gazing, etc. Consultations were given in palmistry, psy-! chometry, and clairvoyance by Mr. Victor Holbery. In addition short addresses were given ...

... alleged that Mr. Greenwood , bazaar, vit~h ite tableaux 4nv.lntsl ]ottones} adopt«s this election issue as part of his and palmistry, all reminding them o election literature, and that the words com- “Vanity Fair.” The underlying principle Poined 3 eds Wik ...

... cluded the followiug: Cycle gymkaana. Ji‘::inture rifle range in charge of Mr, Bicknell. Archery, conducted by M'ss Watis, Palmistry, by a professional lady Guessing the weight of a lLive bullock, superintended by Mr. F. C. Cole. “Shooting the shute,” at ...