... Oxfont, with Law luai-tcr him! Hawkey the war. A hoc six fur- Iceig* from home Palmistry the comma ml. hot a* they I made the bend for home Lawmin-ter and drew up Palmistry. When in the straight Hawk -ye and Old wern featen, a’nd though laiwnnlwrteT made ...

... Avtra.haa, and 10 Oimbuoaiure. gelding, and Tltter«t»»i»e. spcctrutu made the nnniing. folluwed T.tleret'-ne. - coil, and Palmistry, with AMrncbau neat awl Alb and PeeliU 11. in the rear, and that took «ei'oo.l turr rg out of the *traigbt, no change until ...

... doaao’t •nioke.” ** Pat, I hear you’re strike •�� I am. I struck for fpwar * Did you succeed ? • I diid. not at all now.’’ Palmistry is not such nsw craze; have know* men to sit around table for hours tryinf find out about each other’s hands. ■hen the Duke ...

... Austrian Ambassador, arrived in Berlin, and ere* great sensatL n. not only tier beauty, bur also bv her reputed skill in palmistry.' She was presented at Court, and his Majesty, in plavful •writ, took advantage of the occasion to consult her. had no sooner ...

... 12 three-quarters. at lb 4.6 11 Olvenlale 4 ll l»«tinina 4 6 10 I- .. 4.6 10 .. « tv Willi - Sharue 5.. 6 9 Palmistry 4.6 7 II Ca«llrr»«j{h. dam Castor. 4 7 12 Huiuranao.. 7 10 Selby 5.. 7 Ben Abler 7 8 Fnrtumo 5.-6 7 | piaroeever 6 Walton ...

... exercise. Carlton, however, was ridden by G. Barrett in a good gallop of two mile* and a quarter, going particularly well. Palmistry went about two miles, with Mullens io the saddle, and’gave general nuisfsetion. Sandpiper (J. Wood bum up) went the Cup course ...

... .. 6 10 I'arronaJd 6 6 10 Wail Q.C 4 6 Fitton >rllr Farran 4 6 7 „ Glover Sir Isaae 4 _ 6 7 Palmistry 4 4 Mallene Win nit Wefl 4 4 „. Tactic 3 -.6 2 „. Hates ...

... Janline’* Sir I«aar, yra Oltwer 0 6 7 Mr. W. J. « Nelly 4 T. Loatas 0 6 4 Mr. Cleealand'r Palmistry. 4 yr* Mullens 0 HHting; 9 4 iigst Carlton, 7 2 Hungarian, 11 2 Palmistry, 9 each Sandpiper ami Ironclad, 100 8 Oarronald. 100 to 6 20 to 1 each Q.C. and Sir ...

... cushioned. instance bow man’s lock can be dead out, the racing experience of Mr. Cleveland will furnish an illustration. Palmistry, whom had “plunge” for the Chester Cup, smashed fetlock while running well In the race: Don Merino, who he tent all fJ»e ...

... Newcastle being discharged on condition that tliey left the town. Luke Mc Laughlin, Liverpool, was fin«d ss. for cheating palmistry on the racecourse, and James Callaghan, Leeds, was sent to gaol for month with liard labour tor frequenting the racecourse ...

... IOOOtoIOO previous soocess LATEST SCRATCH 1 BIOS. Messrs. Weatherby officially inform Um follow scratching* (2 Stephanotis. and Palmistry out at all emragemenU. Wild West out of all engngemenU in Mr. Yorke's naaM. Hark bridge and Lord WwMßsriso* out Ruth tub ...

... tol>e a great authority on palmistry, and told fortunes in London drawing-rooms, to the great delight of ladies with pretty palms. Then he wont to America and wrote shockers.*’ Now is home again, and combines tho law with palmistry and literature of the violin ...