... PALMISTRY. FORTUNE-TELLING STORY AT WALLASEY. _____ A storv of fortune-telling at New Brighton was told at Wallasey to-day when Safah Jane Clowes, of 41, Virginia-road, New Brighton, was charged with using palmistry to deceive his Majesty's subjects ...

... Prisoner (excitedly).—l don't profess to tell fortunes. believe study of palmistry. If it was vagrancy I would not adopt it; hut I have got try bread by my study of phrenology and palmistry. If were to to the Forest and profess to tell fortune? I would vagrant ...

... witnesses, and she only delineated characteristics and general tendencies. Mr. Stewart said there was no objection to palmistry as palmistry, but foretelling ten- dencies might come so near the border line as to become fortune-telling. Continuing, defendant ...

... PALMISTRY AT BRIGHTON, David Tale! was fined ..£lO and costs, or six weeks' imprisonment, at Brighton, yesterday, for deceiving two women by means of palmistry at Brighton Aquarium, where Taiel had a jewellery stall. ...

... PROFITS ON PALMISTRY. At the Mansion-house , London, on Monday, Paul and Florence Perriers were remanded, charged with unlawfully pretending to tell fortunes. The parties resided at Lambeth, and the information was to the effect that Inspector Holmes ...

... PRACTICE OF PALMISTRY After baving taken the advice of Mr. Frederick Hyndman, the newly-appomted standing counsel to the Oceulists’ Detence League, who 1s of opinion that, under proper conditions, the practice of palmistry 18 both legal and scientitic ...

... PALMISTRY PROSECUTIONS. A “ PROFES8O FINED At Sunderiand ‘Pro 6 Matthews was fined £25 and costs, toe Court, yesterday, ‘ or two months imprisonment, for pretending #0 ty for a etmiler offence, was remanded wm custody for a week Wilhem Jeavonm, a was ...

... Palmistry and Cooking. She was gone on palmistry. She had bought half dozen books and studied the lines and the mounts and crosses, and she had read her Gus's fortune time and again. So he underi took to read her hand one night, with her help. This is ...

... PROFITS OF PALMISTRY. Charlotte Biown, professionally known as Madame Sheringdan, was chaiged at Hunlevyestecday for practising palmist:y with intent to deceivo. : The town-clerk prosecused for the police, and Mr. F. A. Hyadmwsn, of the Oceultist Defence ...

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... THE LEGALITY OF PALMISTRY. At Clerkenwell, on Tuesday, four persons were charged on remand tinier vagrants set with pretending and professing to tell foitunes by palmistry. The defendants pricti;te.d a t Islington, one being at the World's Fair, Agri ...

... PALMISTRY AND FORTUNETELLING. Mary Salway, a widow, who was formerly in affluent circumstances, surrendered to her bail at the West London Police Court, on Tuesday. to answer the charge of fur tune-telling. In this case two females were sent separately ...